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08-Augustл 'Ч Beating The Heat There is no thin g better th an a Ju icy, m essy w ate rm e lo n to b e a t s u m m e r's h e a t. W endy B row n, 4 y e ar old d au g h te r of M r. an d M rs. D a le B row n, doesn’t m in d the m ess as she digs in for m ore. C h ild re n p a r tic ip a tin g In the M ocksville R e cre atio n ’s S u m m e r P la y g ro u n d p ro g ra m w ere tre ate d to w ith a w aterm elo n feast F rid a y as the p ro g ra m closed dow n fo r su m m e r.(P h o to b y R o b in C arter) C h a n g e s I n A t t e n d a n c e D i s t r i c t s 39 Students Reassigned Thirty nine students will be assigned to different schools this fall as changes in attendance districts goes into effect. The Davie County School Board voted in favor of the change Monday night. Under the plan originally requested by parents, nineteen students scheduled to attend South Davie Junior High w ill be transferred to the North Davie site. Also, 20 students previously in the North Davie district will be enrolled at South Davie. The minor realignm ent of attendance districts will allow the 39 students to attend the junior high nearest them. Most were located in fringe areas, where actually located near one school and designated to attend another. The change in attendance districts will also save on bus runs. Mileage and time will be saved by the reassignment of students. The school board viewed the change as a logical one, submitted at an ap propriate time. They felt that a change would be less traum atic for students now since it’s the tirst year the two junior highs will be in operation. There was little opposition from parents July 28 during a public hearing RJR Appeals Tax Bills Of Davie And Stokes Counties Reynolds Tobacco Co. has appealed its 1979 and 1980 property tax bills in Stokes and Davie counties to the N.C. Property Tax Commission. A spokesman for the commission said last week that hearings on the appeals will probably not be held until an appeal now before the N.C. Court of Appeals on a sim ilar question in Forsyth County is heard. Reynolds has asked that more than $100 m illion in redried tobacco stored in Stokes County and nearly $65 m illion worth of tobacco stored in Davie be exempt from taxation because Reynolds says it is being held for export. Reynolds contends that the tobacco should be exempt under state statutes that exempt goods destined for foreign ports to encourage developemnt of Reynolds’ requests for exemp- d down bytions were turned both the Stokes County commissioners and Davie County commissioners, sitting as boards of tax equalization and review. Translated into tax dollars, denial of the exemptions could cost $300,000 in Stokes and about $170,000 in Davie. The Forsyth case, which was filed before the N.C. Court of Appeals July 15 will probably not be heard for five to eight m onths, a spokesm an said yesterday. E. Harvey Pardue, Forsyth County’s tax supervisor, has challenged Reynold’s claim for an exemption, saying that it is impossible to tell how much of the stored tobacco is being held for export and how much for further processing or manufacturing. Reynolds has said in its appeals that it has identified the tobacco destined for export by a formula based on its per centage of export. Schools To O pen On S chedule August 2 5 th By Kathv Tomlinson Well kiddies...dust off your thinking caps and put thoughts of sum mer behind. It’s time to go back to school. In a meeting Monday night, the Davie County School Board voted to go with the original calendar putting M onday August 25 as the first day of school. Teachers will report for duties Monday August 18. Up until the meeting, there was controversy as to when school would open. On going construction at the new South Davie Junior High site had prompted the school board to adopt an alternate calendar. Under this plan, local students would have an extra week’s vacation with the first day of school slated for September 2. A step-up in construction however, has led officials to feel that the site will indeed be ready by the August 25 deadline. The idea of an extra week has been forgotten and teachers are beginning to dust off books and sharpen pencils in preparation. Jam e s E . E ve4ridge, school superintendent said that construction on the South Davie site is a c tu a l^ running 4 to six weeks ahead of schedule. Con struction bids on the site projected a completion date of mid-September.“We must pay tribute to the architects and contractors in getting the Job done in record time,” said Everidge. “It is through their efforts alone that con struction is running this far ahead of schedule. We feel very fortunate," he added. Everidge attributes completion of the site to the architectural firm Wilber, Kendrick, W orkman and Warren of Greensboro, C.J. Kern General Con- U vercash E le ctric and L anln g ham Plumbing. The North Davie School on F ar mington Road is completed and ready for occupancy. Everidge commented that a few minor details will be under completion at South when August 25 rolls around. He stressed however, that these “ finishing touches” will in no way hinder norm al classroom activities. With the opening school date set, the 1980-81 calendar is as follows. M onday, Septem ber I (L abor Day)will be a school holiday. Friday, October 3 will be observed as vacation day (NCAE). November 10 and U will sec no school being observed as teacher workday and Veterans Day. praetors, P iedm ont Sheet M etal, November 27 and 28 will be the (USPS 149-160)DAVIE C O U N TY P.O. Box 525, MocksviUe,N.Ck27028 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1980^ 24 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents to discuss pros and cons of attendance district changes. Only about 6 of the 30 parents present opposed realignm ent of the districts. Most complaints were minor dealing with personal “hardships” that m ight result from the change. Jam es E. Everidge, school superin tendent commented Monday that letters are in the m ail to parents of the 39 students. He said that the school board has always been willing to work with parents requesting student reassign ment due to personal hardship. He said however, that if students are reassigned due to personal request, parents are responsible for getting children to the desired school or tran sporting them to a designated area for bus pickup. Bus routes will not be altered to acconiodate personal reassignment. The school board has already granted '49 such reassignments this year. Everidge commented that the at tendance district changes are necessary and designed in the b â t Interest of the students. "The change affects the fewest people (Continued on page 2) Unofficial Census Figures Davie Housing Boomed By 52.3 % U nofficial census figures show housing has boomed by 52.3 percent in Davie County over the past decade. The Farm ington Township had the greatest growth where the number of houses grew by 118.5 percent since 1970. The population, however, seems not to have kept up with the housing as the average num ber of residents per household has dropped over the past ten years. According to the preliminary counts released by the U.S. Census Burep", Davie County has a total of 9,425 housing units. The county’s population breaks down into an average of 2.84 residents per household. The census counted 796 houses vacant in the county. In 1970, there were only 6,190 housing units for a population of 18,855. A higher average of 3.19 residents per household was reported in that census. The Farm ington àrea has had the/ greatest grow th in housing and population in the Seventies. A total of 2,417 housing units were counted as compared to the 1970 figure of 1,106 units. The population in the Farm ington Township rose nearly 85 percent from 3,319 to 6,127 in the 1980 census. The average number of residents dropped from 3.17 to 2.87 per household. Farm ington also had the highest number of vacant houses in the county with 220 counted. The Calahaln Township ranked second in growth in the census. Housing shot up 61.3 percent from 390 units in 1970 to 629 this year. W ith a current population of 1,627, up from 1,210, there were fewer people in each house with an average of 2.68 residents per household as com pared to 3.24 in 1970. In the Fulton Township, 643 houses were counted, a 56.1 percent increase from 412 units a decade ago. The population of 1,691 broke down into an average of 2.89 residents per household, down from the 3.32 persons per house for a population of 1,307 in 1970. Cooleemee had a housing increase of 52.6 percent and a population increase of 26.5 percent, but as a whole, the Jerusalem Township had the slowest growth in Davie County. This year’s census reported only 1,676 houses, a 25.4 percent increase from 1,336 houses. The Jerusalem Township also had one of the highest counts of vacant houses at 160. Population for that area decreased by 33 people, and the average num ber of residents per house dropped from 3.28 len years ago to 2.84. The unofficial figures for the Shady Grove Township reported a 47.4 percent increase in housing from 483 units to 712 units. Population rose from 1,463 to 1,763 people, while the average per house dropped from 3.15 to 2.84 over the decade. The Clarksville Township had 808 houses as compared to 571 in 1970. Population rose 27.8 percent from 1,634 to 2,089 while the average num ber of people to houses dropped from 3.11 to 2.87. Mocksville had the most mysterious counts in the county, gaining only 88 persons in populatton, but 119 new houses. In 1970 the population of (Continued on page 2) Elections Office To Be Open Thursday 280 Register In Davie More than 280 young men registered for the draft in Davie County’s three post offices during the two weeks set by the Selective Service System for draft registration. All 19- and 20-year-old men were required to go to a post office and register for the draft JuJy 21 -August 2, and no problems were reported as the young men filed to post offices in Davie County to comply with Uncle Sam ’s order. At the MocksviUe Post Office, 215 young men registered during the two week period. The most (112) registered the first week, while 103 registered the second week. A total of 65 men registered at the Advance Post Office, 36 the first week and 29 the second. A spokesman for the Cooleemee Post Office said that the instructions they received from the Selective Service System did not include allowing the release of the num ber of registrants. Although some groups that opposed draft registration claim ed those who failed to register would have a “one in a 100” chance of not being caught, the Selective Service System said they could find those who faUed to register. Most would just be asked to fiU out a registration form, but a possible $10,000 fine and up to five years in prison could be imposed. The Selective Service System said that the faUure to register was a serious federal offense and would be treated as such. Those who were required to register but failed to do so should m ake every effort to register. The only men born in 1960 and 1961 who are not required to register are nonim m igrant aliens, members of the active arm ed forces and cadets or midshipmen at the service academies. The Board of Elections Office, located in the Courthouse wUl be open Thursday, August 14 untU 5:00 p.m . for the con venience of Bermuda Run residents desiring to vote “ One Stop Absentee” in the "B e rm u d a R un Incorporation Referendum .” Applications for an Absentee BaUot to be maUed m ay be made on behalf of an eligible voter by a mem ber of their imm ediate famUy through Wednesday, August 13 at 5:00 p.m ., the only ex ception being for a person who becomes U1 after 5:00 p.m ., Wednesday, August 13 for which application m ay be made untU Monday, August 18 at 12 noon. Deadline for the "One Stop Absentee” voting is Thursday, August 14, 5:00 p.m. All baUots m ust be returned to the Board of Elections Office by 5:00 p.m. Monday, August 18. BaUots wUl be counted in the Board of Elections Office between the hours of 2:00 and 5:00 p.m . Tuesday, August 19. Absentee voting is avaUable to aU eligible voters that wUl be out of the county the entire period that the poUs are open at the Sm ith Grove Vol. Fire Department, Tuesday, August 19, 6:30 a.m . through 7:30 p.m. Thanksgiving holidays. t'hrtstniBS Holidays wUI be December 24-26, with school Christmas vacation extending through December 31st and January 1 and 2 being observed as New Years and vacation day. Friday, January 16. and Monday January 19 there wUI be no school teacher work days. April 17 (Friday) will be another teacher work day. Monday. April 20 wiU be observed as Uie Easter Monday holiday. Spring vacation wUl be Monday through Friday, April 21-24. Wednesday, June 3 is scheduled to be Uie last student day. The last teacher work day is scheduled for June 10,1981. Town To Annex 274 More Acres MocksvUie is growing with leaps ana bounds as the second annexation this year takes form. Town C om m issioners passed a resolution of intent Tuesday night for annexation of 175.91 acres along MlUing Road and 96.52 acres along BeUiel Church Road and State Road 1602. Under Uie plan, Wonderknit CorporaUon and Crown Wood wiU become a part of MocksviUe. The town annexed 416 acres along Bethel Church and M illing Roads June 30. The annexation, the first in ten years, caused 188 residences and several m ajor businesses to fall within MocksviUe’s boundaries. Terry Bralley, town administrator, explains the “ back to back” annexations as a result of legaUUes. "H ad it been legaUy possible, both the RCA planf and Wonderknit would have been included in the previous an nexation,” said BraUey. “ But boundary guidelines in the general statute made it impossible.” Only industrial sites are included in Uie currently proposed annexation. No residences wUl be affected by the move. B ralley explained that residents voiced considerable concern as to why the RCA plant and Wonderknit were excluded from Uie June 30 annexation. North CaroUna law however, made their inclusion hnpossible in Uie June 30 boundary expansion. The availabUity and use of town services prom pted annexation. Wonderknit CorporaUon,. located on MiUing Road is currenUy served by M ocksville’s w ater system . Sewer services are avaUable but are not hooked up at present. BraUey commented that the new RCA plant, stiU under construction is ex pected to utUize both the town’s water and sewer services. MocksviUe wiU have to pay $80,000 for a sewer outfaU on BeUiel Church Road. This, along with expansion of town garbage, police and fire service, is the only expected expense to MocksviUe in Uie proposed annexation. As of now, it is unknown as to how m uch the proposed annexation wiU increase MocksvUie tax base. The June 30 annexation, which included Baker Furniture and Funder Am erica, added between $20-$25 mUlion to MocksviUe’s tax base. At present, Wonderknit is paying a county tax bUl of $40,320.65. WiUi a total value to $9,163,784, the town could gain $45,818.92 in Uxes from Wonderknit if the annexation goes through. The total value of the Crown Wood- RCA plant is unknown since the site is still under construction. Delegate To Support Carter In Convention Bv Dale Neal no Stranger to poUtics. Involved in the »n thp mBy Dale Neal Dr. Ram ey F . Kemp sat in his quiet office in MocksviUe and talked poliUcs, surrounded by his chiropractic ( Next Monday, he wiU be sitting in Madison Square Garden, taking part in Uie pollUcal process, surrounded by the hoopla of the NaUonal DemocraUc ConvenUon. Kemp was elected as an alternate delegate at large for ttie state. He wUl be seated with the 70 members of the North Carolina DelegaUon, a porUon of the 3,383 Democrats who wUl gather in New Y ork to confirm Jim m y C arte r’s nomination or to throw Uie convention open, giving Ted Kennedy or some dark horse a chance. A staunch Carter m an, Kem p knows how he wUl vote in New York. “Carter has enough sUrength, enough delegates supporting him , that we wUl defeat this open convenUon effort as I think we should,” said Kemp. “ If enough people did not lUce Uie restriction of voting for the m an they are delegates for, they ought to have an open convention four years from now, but not this year.” "There are Kennedy people saying, ‘You’re a Democrat. You’re inteUlgent. You should go to New York and vote the way you feel.’ I don’t UUnk I have the right to do Uiat,” Kemp continued. “Anyone truthful to the people he represents, the people who put him Uiere, wUI vote for Carter and support him (town the line.” Kemp filed as a Carter-Mondale delegate m uch the same as if he were fUlng for public office. He ran third in this district and was selected as lU tew ide sllernate. New York wUl be K am p'f first national convenUon, but be ranger to poUtics. Democratic party for 40 years, he says he has never missed a chance to vote. AcOve in Davie County politics for 29 years, Kemp first served as an ap p o in t^ precinct judge, Uien as chair m an of the county board of elections for 16 years. W hen Peter H airsto n’s legislative seat for the 30th Congressional District became vacant, Kemp was appointed to fiU the unex- pired term. He was re-elected for one term and wUI be running for his second Kemp is looking forward to the con venUon, not necessarily Uie floor show c a p tu r^ on network television, but the actual behind Uie camera poliUcking. “Every morning the North Carolhia delegation wUl caucus,” said Kemp. "We'U talk over the acUons of the previous day and decide how to vote. W hat you see on Uie floor is actuaUy an expression of the caususes.” The delegaUon should generally vote togeUier, Kem p forsees, except for Uie split of 57 Carter delegates and 13 Kennedy delegates. Kemp is predicting a Carter victory and Uie cupport of Ted Kennedy. " If he plays his cards right Kennedy WiU come around to Carter,” said Kemp, "because in four years, Ted Kennedy wUl be the party's candidate.” Kemp wUl support aU Democrats in November, Carter, Hunt and Jim m y Green. He has already agreed to head Senator Robert Morgan's cam paign in Oavie County, in addiUon to running his own bid for re-election to a House seat from Uie 30Ui Congressional District. “I wUI work for the whole DemocraUc slato,” said Kemp unhesitanUy. The delegate from MocksvUie sees no problem nominaUng or re-electing Uie President even wiUi his current un popularity in Uie poUs and Uie In- vesUgation of BUly Carter. “Jim m y Carter'is a good president,” contends Kemp. “ His only weakness is he is too kind to his enemies.” Kemp adm iU Reagan is a very powerful opponent, but says Uiat be has nit his peak in the polls in the aftermaUi of Uie Republican convenUon. As for Anderson, Kemp sees Uie in- (Continued on pag« 2) Cheerleading Camp U ttle S belll P lo tt seem s a b it e m barrassed by Uie attentio n given her by D a v ie llig b ch eerleader Sandy Johnso n in a cheerleading c a m p held e a rlie r (U s w eek a t D a v ie H ig h School. A bout 80 girls attended Uie c a m p . Story an d m o re photos on page 1-B (P h o to by G a rry Foster) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1980 Centennial Picnic Week Begins Monday South Jr. High M in o r details are still u nd er co m p le tion a t South D a v ie Ju n io r H ig h School on Je ric h o R o a d . The school’s co m p le tio n how ever, should not h a m p e r the opening of school on A ugust 25. (P hotos b y R o b in C arter)_____________________________________ M o b ile H om e Parks On Rise County Commissioners learned Monday that the number of mobile home parks is on the rise in Davie.Due to this, Jesse Boyce, county zoning officer advised the board of the need to update county standards for mobile home parks. Boyce commented that there has been marked decrease in the num ber of new homes built withing the county. In 1978, 250 "new house" starts were issued by the zoning office. The total dropped to 100 in 1979 and has reached an all time low of only 45 permits in 1980. The slack of new house permits has been picked up by the number of mobile home permits issued. Boyce commented that if the economy continues on its current trend, more and more people will go to mobile homes in lieu of buUding. He told commissioners Local Man Seriously injured In Accident On Woodleaf Road A 21-year-old Mocksville m an was seriously injured after the car he was driving bit an abutm ent on Woodleaf Road’s Second Creek bridge July 31. J a m e s G. Benson of R oute 4 M ocksviUe was taken to R ow an M emorial Hospital for treatment, but was soon transferred to the intensive care unit at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. He was listed In stable condition there Tuesday. Benson received internal injuries, a fractured pelvis and fractured right leg in the accident, which occurred about 5:05 p.m . near G ay’s Chapel United Methodist Church. He is the son of Bob Benson, owner of the Twin Cedars Golf Course near Mocksville. Friends of the Benson fam ily, Joe and Kay Gregory, were one of the first passing vehicles to reach the accident scene. "A ll we saw was the dust settling back on the car,” Mrs. Gregory said about their approach to the scene. They, along with nearby residents. Dale McIntosh and C & M Ambulance crew members worked about 30 minutes before they freed Benson from the vehicle. “ It was like he slid sideways toward the emergency brake, and he sort of slipped down in that corner,” Mrs. Gregory said. The door, steering wheel and front seat trapped Benson in the hole. Mrs. Gregory, who didn’t recognize Benson at first, stayed with him until he was freed from the vehicle. “He just wanted to get out of the car,” she said of Benson, who was conscious. " I more or less tried to make him relax and make him stay calm .” Benson reportedly fell asleep at the wheel, and was charged with driving under the influence by Line Sgt. W .R. Wooten of the N.C. Highway Patrol. that his office has already been ap proached by two developers wishing to build “ first class” mobile home parks in Davie. "The county needs to update zoning regulations for mobile home parks,” said Boyce. "D a v ie has som e regulations but they are not stringent enough.” Boyce commented that in fact, Davie County already has some existing substandard mobile home parks. At this point, county regulations only state m inim al requirements such as rough layout for a park, required distance between trailers, etc. Boyce urged commissioners to take a “ good look at-the situation” now, and come up with possible solutions that could help avoid more substandard parks. Boyce also recommended thightening regulations on individual mobile homes. He stressed researching the possibilities of requiring m obile.hom e owners to underpin and properly secure trailers. He commented that it is state law for a trailer to be “ tied down” which includes anchoring the fram e to the ground. Boyce said that he would like to see this go one step further by having the actual living portion also secured. He said without being anchored, this portion could still blow away from an anchored frame during high winds. Boyce recom m ended that these stipulations be put in mobile home regulations. Boyce said that his only misgiving is that most people needing mobile homes are the ones that can least afford these improvements. He added however, that though the initial cost m ay be difficult, the im provements wiU more than pay for themselves in the long run. Un derpinning is a prim e example of this which can drastically cut fuel bills and increase heating efficiency. Boyce also told commissioners that all zoning and planning regulations were due for an update. The county regulations were adopted in 1968 and very few changes have been m ade since this time. Commissioners directed Boyce to look into the possibilities of updating county zoning laws and to report back to the board. Boyce, along with the N.C. Departm ent of Natural Resources and Comm unity Development will review local zoning laws. In other business Monday, County Commissioners: -D iscussed the possibilities of reimbursing members of the Rest Home Advisory Board for gas mileage to and from meetings. C om m issioner C harles “ B u ddy ” Alexander commented that these board members are required to attend several meetings in Raleigh and Winston-Salem. He feels that if they are willing to give of their time and serve, they should at least be given re-im bursem ent for gas mileage. C om m issioners directed Charles Rita White Maik Hamrick Rita White, Mark Hamrick At Workshop tn Washington concerns and responsibilities relating to specific contemporary issues will be examined. The issue for Miss R iu White, daughter of M r. and Mrs. John H. W hite of Mocksville, and Mark Ham rick, son of M r. and Mrs. Wade Ham rick of Farm ington, departed Saturday, August 2, for a week long workshop in Washington, D.C. The two Oavie 4-H'ers are am ong 40 North Carolina 4-H’ers selected to represent North Carolina during this National Citizenship Workshop. Four-H members from most all of the so states will travel to the National 4-H Center which is located ju st inside the M ary land stateline. These 4-H members will be participating in workshops; seminars; tours of Washington, D C .; and in terview s w ith their Senators and Representatives. 'The program emphasis of Citizenship- Washington Focus is citizenship in volvement St the local level. Citizens' for the August S-11 trip is “ C om m unity C itizenship Responsibility” . The objectives for the issue include; exam ining concepts of com m unity feeling for the type of decisions made at the local government level, and help delegates realize we Uve on a finite earth and that com m unitiei need to m ake decisions about land use. 'Hie delegates have prepared them selves ahead of the trip to be able to discuss and debate these issues with other 4-H members. The delegates during the week will develop a plan for action to im plem ent when they return home. Rita and M ark's trip is sponsored by the Davie 4-H Fund through Davie United Way. Mashburn , county manager, to check with other counties to determine an average reimbursement per m ile. No definite action was taken. -Voted in favor of declaring the Masonic Picnic Day as a county holiday. County workers will get half a day off beginning at 12 noon. -Learned that two alternate members are needed for the county zoning board of adjustments. No appointments have been made at this time. -Learned that $1,652,942 in Veteran Administration funds went to Davie residents during 1979. Duke Tutterow, operator of the local office, told com missioners that most was in the form of compensation and pensions paid to the elderly and widowed. Davie High Schedules Davie High students will be able to pick up their class schedules at the high school office from 8:30 a.m . to 12:00 and from 1:00p.m. to 3:30 p.m . August Il-IS. Seniors are scheduled for August II, juniors for August 12, and sophomores for August 13. August 14-15 are for those students thal are unable to get their schedules on the appointed day. The )5 school fee, plus any unpaid fees trom the 1979-80 school year, will be due at the time schedules are picked up. Also, those students that were notified that their im m unization record was incomplete will need to furnish proof that they have complied with state requirements. Students will receive a copy of school policies at the time schedules are picked up. Parking Spaces At Davie High School Uavie High seniors and Juniors wishing parking spaces at the school this year must obtain that space next week when class schedules are picked up. All must have schedules- in hand when application is made for parkbig spaces. Seniors m ay pick up class schedules and obtain p arking spaces on Monday, August 11th. Juniors m ay do so on Tuesday, August 12th. The parking fee Is fio for Ihe year. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to and are under investigation by the Davie County Sheriff’s Departm ent: On July 1, Alvin Penagl reported a breaking and entering and larceny from the Crown Drugs building at Bermuda Quay. A telephone valued at $50 was reported taken. Charles Harding of Route 2 Mocksville reported a breaking and entering and larceny at his residence. A television, clock and other household itmes, valued at more than.$100 were reported stolen. Wayne Elphonza Stroud of Route 6, Mocksville reported the larceny of a battery and cb antenna from a car July 8, total value of $98.95. Two breaking and entering and lar cenies were reported at the Fork Ball Park recently. In a July 17 report, a public address system and hot dog steamer, total value of $635 were reported taken. On July 28, 15 cases of soh drinks and a weed eater, total value of $439 was reported taken. On July 25, Sandra M artin Gobble of Advance reported a breaking and en tering and larceny in which a diamond ring valued at $800 was taken. Jam es M. McCurd of Lake Park, Fla., reported a breaking and entering and larceny July 9 at Lake Myers Cam pground. Reported taken was more than $700 worth of merchandise. The larceny of $1600 was reported from George Wagner’s Store located at the intersection of D eadm on and T urrentine R oads. W agner said someone cam e in at closing time wanting to buy some gas. Since the pumps were already shut off, he went to turn them on and upon return found the would-be customer had left with a money bag containing $1600. Donald R. Remond of Route 1, MocksviUe reported that he lost a wallet at Center Softball Field, and when he claimed it at the concession stand, $251 was missing. Robert S. Sim m s of Route 2 Advance reported August 2 that golf clubs valued at $909 were taken from his car. Dwight Myers reported a breaking and entering and larceny in which guns and rings with a total value of ap proximately $4000 were stolen. Steven Ray Joyce, 18, of Eden, was arrested in connection with the incident and placed in the Davie Couniy Jail under a $5,000 bond Form er U.S. Senator Sam J. Ervin Jr. will be the featured speaker for the 100th Annual Masonic Picnic to be held Thursday, August 14th, at Clement Grove in Mocksville. Senator Ervin, who became a national figure because of the folksy wit and integrity he displayed in heading the Senate Watergate hearings, is scheduled to speak at noon. Senator Ervin was serving his first term in the U.S. Senate when he spoke at the 75th Annual Masonic Picnic in 1955. Lester P. M artin Jr., chairm an of the program committee for this centennial event, announced that in addition to the speech by Ervin, the morning program will include a concert by the Davie High School Band under the direction of Robert L. Patillo and a concert by the Oxford Orphanage Student Body.Special musical programs will be featured under the arbor Thursday afternoon and evening: At 2 p.m. the “New Dixie Deliverance Bluegrass” band will be featured; at 3 p.m ., “The Singing Disciples” ! at 4 p.m ., “F ar mington Bluegrass” ; at 7 p.m ., “Betty and Bob and the Rhythm Masters” ; and at 8 p.m ., the famed “ Harvesters Quartet” . As August 14th is a milestone in the 100-year-old Masonic Picnic history, a record crowd is anticipated. Special events are being planned for the ob servance of the centennial event, and special souvenirs will also be available. The event originated in 1878 as a means of providing funds fbr the Oxford Orphanage. In the 1930’s the Masonic Picnic was cancelled twice because of the ban on public gatherings during infantile paralysis epidemics. On both of these occasions the sequence number for the picnic carried over to the next ..............ji.im 'itim u m u u iii...1.1.11. .Pi..■?.■]!?! PROGRAM Mocksville Masonic Picnic - ^ 9 8 0 Clement Grove, Mocksville, North Carolina In addition to the R.C. Lee Rides and other midway attractions, special programs will tal<e place under the Arbor next weelt, Mon- : day through Friday, in celebration of the 100th IVIasonic Picnic. Monday Evening 8 P.M.............Farmington Bluegrass Tuesday Evening 8 P.M.............James Lochridge 9 P.M.............Turrentine Trio Wednesday Evening : 8 P.M.... : 10:30 A.M. •11 A.M..., : 12 Noon. • : 2 P.M... : 3 P.M... : 4 P.M... : 7 P.M. : 8 P.M. j 8 P.M. ... "SMYLE", Top 40 Band Thursday Morning ... Davie High Band Concert .. Presentation of Masonic and Eastern Star Officials Concert by Oxford Orphanage Student Body .. Address... by the former U.S. Senator Sam Ervin Thursday Afternoon . . New Deliverance Bluegrass .. Singing Disciples .. Vernon Koontz, Country Artist Thursday Evening ... Betty and Bob and the Rhythm Masters .. The Harvesters Quartet Friday Evening .. The Crusaders Quartet With the August 19 incorporation vote nearing, Berm uda Run residents still seem to have mixed emotions about the whole idea. During a meeting Monday night, members of the exclusive country club and golfing comm unity voiced m any questions concerning benefits of in corporation. The meeting, aim ed at presenting pros and cons of becoming a town, was designed to help Bermuda R un residents decide which way to m ark the ballot August 19. General sentiments of the crowd seemed to lean against incorporation. Residents, filling the m ain banquet hall, gave a rousing round of applause for F ran k S h ilag i’s stand ag ainst in corporation. Shilagi, owner of Bermuda Run Country Club, told residents to “ think about whether you want to live in an ordinary subdivision or in Bermuda R un.” "Vote to keep Bermuda R un what it is,” he said. “The best place in the state to live.” He added that every single problem at Bermuda Run, including sewer, water, road maintenance and security, could be solved through community efforts. Long range solutions for funding those programs have been a m ajor strong point for some proponents. Presently, the community faces ex pensive problems, such as a lack of money for street and sidewalk m ain tenance, a lack of any uniform way to handle sewage, disposal, and absence of fire protection and the lack of a common w ater system . Incorporation could provide a way of coming up with funds on an equitable basis through assessment. Shilagi said that if Bermuda Run incorporates, it will no longer be a p riv ate com m u nity ...inste ad it w ill become a “ gorgeous place for anyone to take a ride through.” B erm uda R un residents seem determined to keep the area surrounded by a chian link fence and a guarded security gate. If the vote goes for incorporation, tax funds cannot be spent for anything that is not accessible to the public. In other words, tax dollars could not go for road m a i n t e n a n c e , s e c u r i t y unkeep...anything behind the gate. Dr. David L. Smiley, Wake Forest University professor told residents that certain revenues could be obtained through incorporation if the gate remains intact. He said that the town would be eligible for a percentage of intangible taxes and utilities franchise tax. The bulk of income however, would come from property tax, sales tax and revenue snaring funds. How ever, Smilev reinforced the legality that none one held. This accounts for the date difference of 1878 and 1980. ’This policy was changed in later years to not carry over the annual event number, whether the event was cancelled or not. Regardless, annual donations have g o n ^ I to the Oxford Orphanage either f r o n ^ | personal donations or proceeds from tbe ' Masonic Picnic for the past 102 years. The R.C. Lee Riding Devices, a long feature of the event, will operate each night through Ihe week of the picnic, along with m any other m idway at tractions. Also, special m usical programs have been scheduled under the arbor for each night as follows: M onday at 8 p .m ., F arm in g ton Bluegrass. - Tuesday at 8 p.m ., Jam es L ochrldgef^ 9 p.m. Turrentine Trio. Wednesday at 8 p.m ., Smyle, a top 40 band. Thursday beginning at 2 p.m., picnic day entertainment. Friday at 8 p.m ., the Crusaders Quartet. Van Swicegood, Master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134, has appointed R obert L. H endricks and H arold Seamon to serve as cochahrmen for this 100th event. Serving with these two men wUl be W illiam G. Hendrix, Master o ^ I Farm ington Lodge No. 265; Jim m ie \ Myers, Master of Advance Lodge No. 710; and Swicegood to offer overall supervision. For the 100th year, the famed picnic dinner will be spread under the ¿n n e r arbor at the conclusion of the m om hig program on Thursday. Last year an estimated 10,000 persons paid admission into the picnic grounds during the day and evening sessions of the 99th annual event. Officials are m aking plans to handle an even la rg e ly crowd for this year’s centennial o b ^ servance. Housing Up Bermuda Run Residents Speak Out On Incorporation (Continued from page 1) Mocksville stood at 2,529 living in 884 houses for an average of 2.91 persons per household. In 1980 M ocksville’s population is 2,617 people living in 1,084 houses at an average of 2.56 per household. ^ The entire Mocksville Township e n ^ joyed a 34.2 percent increase in housing from 1,892 to 2,540 units over the decade, but a high proportion of those houses, 219, are vacant. Population around Mocksville rose from 5,702 to 6,702 people. The num ber of -i-esidents per household dropped from 3.12 to 2.81 to a house. These preliminary counts are being studied by town and county officials to determine revenue sharing. The official census figures will not be ready u n t i ^ April, 1981. " Pupils Reassigned continued from page I possible,” he said. “ We have covered a - lot of acreage to affect only 39 people.” U nder the old attendance p lan, student from W illia m R . D av ie , Z Pinebrook and Shady Grove were scheduled to enter North Davie this fall. ’ Students from M ocksville a n ^ Cooleemee were assigned to S o u u ^ Davie. Only those 39 students In the fringe areas of previous attendance districts are affected by the change. They will attend the school closest to them. ’The remainder will rem ain enrolled in the previously designated Ju n io r high school. of these funds could be used on streets or private security forces. In lieu of this method, funds could be gained through assessments if incorporation passes. It was also noted that incorporation would bring in an estimate of $47,000 m axim um hi funds. This is considered to be less than the cost of operating a m unicipal government. W illiam A. Packer, speaking in favor of incorporation, said that he has “ the craziest reasons for wanting Bermuda Run to become a municipality. “ It has nothing to do with the gate of the security fence,” said Packer. "In corporation is the only way an individual has to dictate destiny. Packer noted that at present, about 70 percent of the people were paying for 100 percent of the services. He said that through incorporation, there will be a way to fund what the m ajority wants. "Incorporation is not the answer to our problems, but a vehicle by which we can solve them ,” stressed Packer. "W e would at least have someway to move when we decide what needs to be done. "R igh t now, we have no way to raise funds...no way to get 100 percent sup port,” Packer added. “ How can we expect to have a long range plan for sewer, water and other needs without incorporation. P acker com m ented that if in corporation goes through, he feels the interim town counsil should not take any fomBl actions for at least a year. " I think the council should do ab solutely nothing until every facet of every problem is studied,” he said. Billy Satterfield, designer and former owner of B erm uda R u n, backed Packer’s philosophies in favor of in corporation. He commented that if people opposed the prospects of a m unicipality then they should at least form a Homeowner's A ssociation. U nder this m ethod, residents would have to sign a document stating that they would pay “ Iheir fair share” for needed maintenance and improvements. This could help assure that 100 percent of the people would pay for too percent of the costs. The M onday night m eeting was sponsored by the Community Service Corporation of Bermuda Run. The corporation provides m unicipal type services financed jointly by Bermuda R un’s owners and residehts on a voluntary basis. The CSC appointed two panels in late June to research both sides of incorporation. ’The two panels, one in favor of in corporation and the other concentrating on its negative aspects, reported fin dings to the comm unity during M on day’s meeting. The corporation is taking no stand on the issue. Kemp (Continued from page 1) ^ dependent candidate losing credibility, especially since his m eeting w ith Kennedy last week. "If Carter comes on strong at the convention, I think the polls m ay even out to 50-50 with Reagan,” said Kemp. "Carter has got to do something, perhaps go ahead with a tax cut or find a way to get the hostages out. He needs a break. And then all he needs is that wonderful sm ile.” Next week will be hectic for Kemp. , After the m ain work of the convention ( B he will forego ’Thursday’s victory din ners and celebrations to fly back to Mocksville for the Masonic Picnic. Kemp said he did not want to miss hearing his "political idol,” Sam Ervin. After the local festivities, Kemp will leave for Greenbriar, West Virginia where he will be attending the Southern ■ Legislator Conference as a delegate. For now, K em p is preparing for tbe ' big event on the floor of Madison Square Garden. "1 think it should be an li^j|^ teresting convention,” said Kemp. W Man Shoots Into Crowd At Dance Hall A Cooleemee m an was charged with assault with a deadly weapon after he allegedly shot into a crowd at a dance hall in Cooleemee early Sunday. Lester C larence Scott, 23, of Cooleemee was charged with assault with a deadly weapon. Willie Leon Daughtery of S a lls b u r:^ claimed someone shot hito a crowd a W the dance hall. He was treated at Davie County Hospital for pellet wounds in both ankles and left foot, and later took out a warrant against & ott. Larceny Of Corn Charged Four Davie County residents were arrested and charged with larceny after! they were spotted taking com from a field July 29th. a Deputy Albert Cobb of the D a v iW County Sheriff’s Departm ent m ade the arrests after spotting them loading a sack of corn into a station wagon a ^ t 11:10 p.m. The field was located near the in tersection of Ijam es Church Road and US 601. Arrested and placed under a $1,000 bond were; Robert Wesley Whlsenhunt, 34, of Route 6 Mocksville; Sandra Thomas Stapler, so, also of Route 6; G rady Lew is S hipm an, 28, o( M ocksville; and Peggy GreeDwal(|fe Whisenhunt, «8, also of MockaviU*. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1980 - 3 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8t30 MOCKSVILLE. N.C. .‘■ (vjc i'. ^ HWr/OREDS OF \/AUW&S FOR SEE ^ COMB S A I/Ê THIS IS OUR GREATEST BARGAIN EVENT OF THE YEAR •BACK TO SCHOOL MERCHANDISE AT REDUCED PRICES •SUMMER CLEAN-UP AT RIDICULOUS PRICES RUGS Assorted patterns and colors 18x27/24 Bound Edges 1.97 FREE/ F R E E .' F R E E .' FREE/ In Merchandise Be sure to register! You do not have to be present to win— Drawing 5;00 Saturday, August 9th. BED RESTS Slight im perfections Assorted prints, Great Value 4.88 iUNIORPUID SHIRTS Assorted plaids, long sleeve, Great Buy Usually no 7 . 8 8 JUNIOR JEANS Assorted styles, Cotton denim Usually‘12 to *15 9 . 8 8 1 0 . 8 8 JUNIOR KILTS AND SKIRTS Beautiful plaids in wool and acrylic poly nylon Usually‘21 to'25 1 6 . 8 8 2 0 . 8 8 TERRY SCUFFS Foam cushioned sole, m achine washable assorted colors Usually *4 2 . 2 2 3.88 regularly $5 b o y s ' f a s h io n c o lla r s h o r t - s le e v e s h i r t s Easy-care polyester and cotton knit In smart solids, neat stripes. Button placket. Fall colors. 8 to 18. Crew neck style 6 . 8 8 regularly $8 g i r l s ’ 1 0 0 % c o t t o n s t r a i g h t l e g j e a n Great-fiUIng with interest ing contrast stitching, accent trim on pockets. Easy machine-care. 7-14. e O Oregularly $7 GIRLS SWEATERS Shetland look, assorted colors Sizes 4-6x Usually‘8.00 6 . 4 4 Sizes 7-14 Usually *8.50 6 . 8 8 6IRLS "PREPPY" SWEATERS 100% Acrylic fair isle sweater Sizes714Usually‘12.00 9 . 8 8 GIRIS"BUG OFT’ SHIRTS Assorted plaids. Solid oxford cloth Sizes 4-6x Usually *8.00 6 * 4 4 Sizes 7-14 Usually‘8.50 6 . 8 8 GIRLS "BUG OFP’ JEANS Denim. Corduroy, TWill Sizes 4-6x Usually *8.50 6 . 8 8 Sizes 714 ^ Usually‘10.50-‘11.00 8 . 8 8 LADIES BRAS Fam ous maker, slight im perfections, assorted styles Values to‘10 Vi Price 6 . 8 8 regularly $8 b o y s ’ w e s te r n - s ty le p r e - w a s h e d j e a n s A great price for his favorite jean. Neat stitching, smart pocket details. 100% cot ton. In sizes 8 through 18. regularly $7 5 .8 8 LADIES VINYL WALLETS Assorted colors Usually‘6.00 3.88 ONEGROUP LADIES COORDINATES A LLFIRSTQ U A LITY S K IR T S -JA C K ET S -P A N T S BROKEN SIZES Original Price‘15to'36 6 0 % TO 75 % OFF ONEGROUP LADIES SHORTS ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES Original Price‘4 to‘15 1.77 TO 6.88 ONEGROUP MISSES KNIT TOPS Values to *8 1 . 0 0 TO 4 . 0 0 onigrouphhisses SKIRTS SOLIDS-FANCIES Valuesto‘21 5 . 8 8 to 8 . 8 8 ONEGROUP LADIES SANDALS ASSORTED STYLES Values to‘12 3.88 TO 4.88 LADIES DRESSES SPRIN G AND SUM M ER STYLES Usually'20 to‘44 6 0 % OFF S A V E T O CHECK EACH DEPARTMENT THROUGHOUTTHE STORE FOR TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON ITEMS NOT LISTED. SOME SLIGHTLY DAM AGED-ONLY ONE AND TW O O F SOME BUT ALL GREAT BUYS ONEGROUP LADIES DRESS SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Values to'32 7 0 % OFF ONEGROUP JUNIOR SPORTSWEAI^ S K IR T S -S L A C K S -B LO U S E S PLUS MANY OTHER ITEM S Usually‘10 to‘40 5 0 % T o 7 5 % OFF JUNIOR KNIT TOPS ASSORTED STYLES Values to‘12 3 .8 8 ONEGROUPLADIES HANDBAGS Values to‘19 7 0 % OFF JUNIOR SHORTS ASSORTED SlYLES Valuesto'll 5 0 % OFF ODD LOT MISSES AND JUNIORS SWIMWEAR Valüesto‘16.99 2 .0 0 ONEGROUP LADIES WEAR ASSORTED ITEMS 50 % TO 8 0 % OFF BOYS "TUF'N RUF” JEANS Polyester and cotton denim, Corduroy in polyester and cotton Double knees - Great Selection Sizes 4-7 Usually‘8.00 Usually‘9.00 6 . 4 4 7 . 4 4 Sizes 8-12 Usually‘9.00 Usually‘10.00 7 . 4 4 8 . 4 4 "GENERATION 2" JEANS; Polyester and cotton denim, C^duroy in Polyester and cottoi Sizes 25 to 30 i Usually’11.00 8 . 4 4 Usually‘12.00 9 . 4 4 OVER 400 PAIRS BOYS LEVI JEANS Denims & Corduroys Polyester and cotton blends Sizes 8-12 Usually‘14.00 Usually‘14.50 Sizes 26 to 30 Usually'16.00 Usually'16.50 1 1 . 8 8 o30 1 2 . 8 8 6 . 8 8 ^„0 m e n ’s w o v e n p l a i d w e s t e r n - s t y le s h i r t Great-fitting shirt to wear with all those jeans. 65% cotton, 35% polyester. Neat collar; a pair of scal- lop-flap pockets. Best fall colors. Sizes S, M, L. XL. 6.44 reg. $8 m e n ’s s h o r t - s le e v e s t r i p e d k n i t s h i r t This is the look to wear to lop all your casual slacks this fall. Smart placket front: neat accent-color solid collar. 50% polyester, 50% cotton. Sizes S, M, L. MEN’S JEANS •LEVI *LEE PLUS OTHER BRANDS Usu3lly'16.60lo’20.00 1 3 . 2 0 T 0 1 6 . 0 0 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1980 S um m er O f The 'B ig Scorch' R ecalls H eat W aves O f The Past 23 Years Of Service T he la s t d ay of w ork w as roug h for C ora L ee Studeevent (rig h t) w ho retire d J u ly 31 a fte r 23 y ears a t D a v ie C ounty H o sp ital. She reg ards her co-workers as ‘‘fa m ily ” a n d bids goodbye to L y n n Doss, head nurse on S tation tw o. (P h o to by R o b in C arte r) Cora Lee Studevent Retires From Hospital Cora Lee Studevent has a special way with the sick. A nurses assistant, she has spent 23 years “ m othe ring” her patients. Whether taking a blood pressure or a temperature, she has eased m any a nervous patient with a kind word and a smile. Mrs. Studevent, one of Davie County Hospital’s original employees, retired Thursday, July 31. She was honored for her 23 years of service last Thursday night with a recoRnition dinner at Town N. Davie Boosters To Hold Car Wash August 16th The North Davie Boosters Club will sponsor a car wash August 16 at Nor thwestern Bank located at the in tersecUon of US 158 and NC 801. The wash will be from 9 a.m . - 3 p.m . and donations will be accepted. A previous car wash held by the club was termed “ a big success” by one of its members. If interested in helping in the car wash, call 998-4625. Steak House in ' Winston-Salem. The dinner was sponsored by first shift co- workers. Mrs. Studevent is a very jovial person who enjoys her work. She has a special touch with patients, adding alm ost a motherly feeling to her job. Lynn Doss, Davie hospital head nurse said that ivlrs. Studevent is very sym pathetic to patients needs.She adds that little “something extra” which makes them feel at home during their hospital stay. M rs. Studevent w atched as the hospital grew from infancy to maturity. She commented that the facility barely resembles the original 30 bed hospital where she began work. The health care facility now offers 90 patient beds and numerous sophisticated services. Retirement is an enticing prospect for Mrs. Studevent, but she adm its that she will miss her co-workers. “They are all so very dear to m e,” she said, “ and I will miss them terribly. They aren’t just co-workers ...they are my fam ily,” she added. Having been on the job at 6:30 for 23 years, Mrs. Studevent commented that she is looking forward to sleeping late. “ 1 am going to set the alarm clock for 5:00 a.m . just like always,” she said. “ But I wUl have the pleasure of turning it off .rolling over and going back to sleep.” Mrs. Studevent and her husband CHyde, who also retired this year, plan to keep busy by traveling. The couple sum m ed up retirement as the tim e to see all the places there was never time for before. Nonfat Dry Milk Instant nonfat dry m ilk is made by removing water and fat content from fresh whole m ilk, leaving minerals, protein and lactose in a powder form. When it is reconstituted with cold water, it has only half te calories of whole m ilk and the same nutritional value as skim milk, says Rachel Kiniaw, extension food specialist. North Carolina State University. N onfat dry m ilk needs no refrigeration in the powder form, bul once it is reconstituted, it m ust be given the same care as fluid milk. There’ll be plenty of "above normal temperatures” left for the rest of the sum m er through much of the country, long-range forecasters say. But the southern plains-including Texas, so badly sorched in June and July --are in for good news: “Cooler than norm al” is in the outlook through September. (Maybe! A separate, shorter-range forecast, focusing just on July, still colors that part of the country hot. The weathermen don’t say which forecast is more accurate,) All of this is from Dr. Don Gilm an, chief of the Predictions Branch, Climate A nalysis Center, of the N ational Weather Service. His meteorologists have put together their season outlook for the 90 days stretching through September. Weathermen m ay be im m une to such skeptical sayings as : “ Anybody fool enough to think he knows what the weather is going to be deserves what he gets.” But Dr. G ilm an says even seasonal outlooks-the very distant horizon of forecasting-are likely to be right 60 percent of the time, thanks to weighing clues from the past two years. According to the sum m er seasonal outlook: -The East Coast south to South Carolina and Western states from about Salt Lake City to the Pacific will be warmer than usual. -However, the southern half of the Mississippi Valley, from Kansas to tbe Mexican border and from Alabam a and Tennessee through Texas and Oklahoma, will be cooler. The 1980 heat wave already has burned its way into the record books: The Southwest's worst furnacelike blast in 25 years, well over 200 deaths blam ed on high temperatures through the first part of July, thermometers across Texas frequently reading higher than anybody’s ever seen them. Midwesterners hailing back to the days before widespread air conditioning recollect the great heat waves of the ’30s. In July 1936 two weeks of torrid temperatures, some as high as 120 degrees , smothered the Great Plains from the Rockies to the Appalachians. In M ichigan 659 people died, nearly 300 in Detroit alone. Total deaths from heat that year, according to one estimate, were 5,000. But some say the worst heat wave of ail times was in the sum m er of 1934 when “Dust Bowl” was a new headline definition of disaster for farmers, and 100-degree-plus temperatures parched the prairie powder-dry from mid-June to mid-August. Frazzled and flushed, people hoped for cool nights of “ only” 80 degrees. Farm ponds dried up. The Great Lakes' water level dropped a foot. A newspaper photo of an egg frying on the sidewalk became a sign of the times. Electric fan sales boom ed, and " a ir cooled” m ovie theaters-often the only places in town that were-became havens for the hot and bonanzas for the owners. Forty thousand families were dusted out between the Mexican border and North Dakota during the years of the drought. And In 1934, in August alone, 1,500 people died from the heat. On Broadway, Irving Berlin im mortalized the obvious with Ethel Waters belting out, “We’re havin’ a heat wave, a tropical heat wave. The temperature’s rising, it’s not so sur- prisin’...” Not that anybody was surprised after so many wilting weeks. “ Heat Wave” was born as the catch phrase of the day. Police statistics showed an increase in housebreaking, murders, and other crim es .Doctors confirm ed w hat everybody suspected anyway: Heat waves tend to make people irritable, moody, quarrelsome, even violent. It was bad enough to know the tem perature had climbed again above 90 or 100, let alone to learn how much the ^ day’s sunshine sets the E arth sizzling- w with the energy equivalent of some 126 trillion horsepower. Weathermen explain th ata heat wave occurs when a high pressure area stalls over a region in the sum mer, resulting in a period of-again the obvious- “abnorm ally and uncomfortably hot and usually hum id weather.” After a while drought conditions prevail, with no relief from rain because clouds don’t form in high pressure systems. Without a genuine heat wave at this A time of the year, “dog days” are usually bad enough. They are the four to she weeks of sultry weather in July and August. They have nothing to do with panting pooches, but-since the time of the ancient E gyptlans- have been associated with the appearance of Sirius, the brightest visible star in the sky, known as the dog star of the con stellation Canis Major, the Greater Dog. Which prompted the Greek poet Hesiod lo provide advice followed today by many a heat wave victim : “When Sirius parches head and knees, and the ^ body is dried up by reason of the heat, then sit in the shade and drink.” Plea Made For Baskets For Centennial Masonic Picnic The co-chairmen of the Dinner, Tables and Basket Committee for the Cen tennial Masonic Picnic to be held Thursday, August 14,1980 have issued a special invitation to all women of Davie County to provide baskets for the famed dinner on this day. In recognition and celebration of the Centennial event special ribbons are being awarded to all basket contributors this year. These ribbons have gold lettering on a blue background. The co-chairmen of the Dinner, ables and Basket Committee this year are J. Roy H arris, C.T. Robertson, and Yeoman Smith. The complete text of their plea for more baskets this year is as follows: “The 100th Annual Masonic Picnic will be held August 14,1980. The food for the picnic is always good and getting better and enjoyed by more people each year. Last year-1979-more baskets of food were brought for the spread under the arlx)r than ever before. For this PCA Officials Participate In Four Conferences J. W ilbur Cabe, President of Ideal PCA and Sam Mackie, President of Federal Land B ank of Statesville, have returned home after par ticipating in a four state conference of Federal Land Bank A ssociation and Production Credit Association officials held a t O rlando, Florida, July 27-29, 1980. The conference was at tended by 1100 farmer- dlrectors, presidents, and guests of the 46 Land Bank Associations and 58 P r o d u c t i o n C r e d i t Associations in North C arolina, South C arolina, Georgia, and Florida. F arm owned Land Bank Associations make and ser vice long term loans for the F ederal L and B ank of Columbia to farmers, ran chers, and home owners in ru ral areas. P roduction Credit Associations provide short and intermediate term credit to this sam e group, as well as comm ercial fisher men. The two banks and a s s o c i a t i o n s h a v e ag ricu ltu ral loans out standing to about 135,000 members in excess of 6.3 billion in the C arolinas, Georgia, and Florida, the four states served by the Banks and Associations. Principal speakers during the m eeting included Dr. Donald Ratajczak, Director, E c o n o m ic F o re c a s tin g P roject, G eorgia State University, Atlanta, Georgia; Dr. John F. M artin, Stafi Economist, F arm Journal; Ralph L. Lewis, Jr., Vice President for Public Affairs and C oordinator for Cor porate Communications, Gulf Oil Company, New Orleans, Louisanna; and C. W. S. H orne, P resident of the F ederal . L and B ank of Columbia. The Federal Land Bank of Statesville has over 2100 loans outstanding to members in Iredell, Rowan, Alexander, and C ataw ba counties am ounting to over $67 million dollars. Ideal PCA has over 2000 loans outstanding to members in Iredell, Rowan, Alexander, C ataw ba, C leveland, M c Dowell, Lincoln, Rutherford, Davie, Burke, and Gaston counties am ounting to over 45 m illion dollars. Also attending the Orlando meeting in addition to W ilbur Cabe and Sam Mackie, were W illard B lackw elder, PCA B oard C h airm an, G lenn Moore, FLB Board Chairm an, Ted Luther, FLB Director, Roy R atchford, PCA Director, Robert Goodman, PCA D irector, H arold Lineberger, PCA Director, D ale L eatherm an, PCA Director, Larry King, FLB D irector, D ouglas Lackey, FLB Director, and W illiam Bunton, Jr. FLB Director. Republicans To Meet Monday The D avie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday, August 11,1980, at 7:30 p.m . at the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open meetbig and all Republicans are invited to attend. Stars in synthetic star sap phires and rubies appear sharper than natural stars. B e S u r e T o A tte n d T h e ■ i O O t A . t j é m n u a i MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14th t o b e h e ld a t Clement Grove In Mocksville ir Address by Former U.S. Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr. R.C. Lee Riding Devices and Amusements it Music by the Davie County High School Band it Musical Program by the Oxford Orphanage Choral Ensemble ir Special Afternoon and Evening Music and Entertainment ★ Famed "All You Can Eat” Picnic Dinner ir Plus special Centennial Celebration Activities and Special Souvenirs cooperation from the ladies, we say thank you! If this year’« picnic is lo l>e a ^ success, we must have your help again, w “ Please help m ake this the beet year ever by bringing a well-filled basket of food. Also, encourage others who m ay not have p artic ip ate in previous years to bring food. Please try to have your food on the tables no later than 12:00 noon. In recognition and celebration of our CENTENNIAL, we have special ribbons for basket contributors this year. They have gold lettering on blue background. You will be proud to add this ribbon to your collection. “Proceeds from the sale of tickets for a this food will go for a very worthwhile " cause; to help support the Masonic Orphanage at Oxford, North Carolina. If for some reason you find it impossible to bring a basket, a “cash donation” will be appreciated very m uch by the children at the orphanage, we are sure. “Join in the fun and fellowship! We look forward to seeing you at this year’s picnic.” _________ S u p e r S a i y l n ^ 1 0 % O F F ^ ALL CARPETS AND VINYL FLOOR Vinyls include Congoleum, Armstrong, and GAF Carpets include LD. Brinkman, and Salem Carpet GOOD SELECTION OF COLORS AND TEXTURES Prices Good Thru August 25th. M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y (JUI V / 00 b OO (I III M om h i Sul / iO IV 00 |) Ml I'liu iir I in l, i-] ^JЧ I b SOUTH MAIN STREÍÍ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1980 - S Aerial Photos lo to g rap h e r Je n n ife r Tow eil an d P ilo t Lee D ecker discuss an u p c o m in g fllg lit I w hich they w ill be m a k in g ae ria l photos of som e section of N o rth C aro lin a Airplane, Camera And Planimeter Now Measuring Davie Crops Tobacco, as well as several other crops are being measured a new way in Davie County this year. In the past, in order to verify tobacco allotm ents, a crew from the local office of A g ricu ltural S tabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS), had to go out to each individual field and measure it by hand,'using surveyor’s tools. This year, the Davie County ASCS office, as well as those in 57 other North Carolina Counties, are using an air plane, a camera, and a new fangled electronic device called a planim eter to do the job. Though using an airplane m ight seem more expensive than having crews measuring the surface; this is not the case, according to Lanny Collette. Collette, who runs the Davie County ASCS office, says it would take 320 man- hours to do the job the old way. At a cost of approximately $1,600. The aircrew can also measure all of the county in 8 hours of flying tim e at a cost of $400-$S00. The 320 man-hours would only be just 1 enough time to cover the county’s tobacco crops, according to Collette. By ' using the aerial method, the whole /county can be covered. The advantage ot this is obvious. ■ ■ 'ir A not’ier added advantage, says Collette, is that all of the fields in the jj county can be measured to find total F crop acreage. He said that in the past, " crews barely got around to measuring all of the tobacco fields in a season. Corn, wheat and grain sorghums just got spot checked, because of a lack of manpower and time. Collette says that tobacco is the main reason for the introduction of the new system into the ASCS program . “Tobacco is the most important crop, in terms of knowing how much is being ^ grown,” said Collette,” That is what has r made the program feasible” . Being able to get all of the information corn wheat, barley, etc. is a fringe benefit of the program, according to Collette. The new aerial measuring system works like this; ' The county ASCS office already has scale aerial photographs of the entire county. About SO of these photos cover the entire county area, and they are kept on file in the ASCS office. I These aerial photos, and the new planim eter device are the keys to the whole system. The aircrew consists of a pilot, photographer, and another person to act as a kind of navigator. The crew takes sm aller versions of the scale aerial photos aloft to act as a guide in taking pictures of the area. Color 35mm slides are then taken from about 7,000 feet, of the area covered by I each scale photo. It takes about 6 slides W to cover one of the scale aerials. Each of the 50 sections of the county are photographed in this manner. The film is then processed and delivered to the local ASCS office. At the local office, the slides are projected onto a screen, and the area is matched up to the scale photos. The • color slides are not in scale, and this is where the planimeter comes into play. Matching points on both photos are plotted with a probe from the planimeter and the machine, really a sm all com puter, accounts for the size difference and autom atically determines the scale of the new slide. From then on the operator simply traces the perimeter of a field with the probe, and the computer measures the acreage, and displays it in a readout sim ilar to an electronic calculator. Tobacco fields get first priority, then the other crops are measured. Crop acreage is also used to determine if a farm er is eligible for disaster payments, deficiency payments, or commodity loans. The flight crew based in Davie is also measuring fields in Yadkin, Iredell, Montgomery, Moore, Davidson and Surry counties. The aircraft is rented from Davie Air Service, and flown by Lee Decker. Three other ASCS employees are involved and alternate positions acting as photographer and navigator. Jennifer Towell of Davie, and Frank Smith and Charles Robson of Yadkin fUl the other three slots. Each county’s ASCS office receives all the slides covering their area. aoiMB noKuiausw UWPnCESi N O ... we are not having an Auction Sale... but... our low prices are what you would pay at an Auction... Johnson is selling everything from wall to wail... Com e In A nd S e e ! FREEZERS ^ START AT ^ $ 0 ^ 0 9 5 and up T ow ell d e m o nstrate s p ositio ning of the c a m e ra through the floor of the sp ecially m o d ifie d C essna 172. Joyce James, ASCS employee, plots points on (be color slide with the planimeter. The large photo at her left Is a scale accurate aerial made of the county some years ago. The overhead projector, projects the Image onto the table for easier viewing. Story and Photos by Garry Foster solidly built- priced to SELL-OUT! 2-SPEED WASHER VALUE! __2 Wash/spin speed com binations, normal and gentle W Self-cleaning filter ring ^ Heavy-duty transmission ^ Lid switch and braked No-kink drain hose. Matching Dryer DLB1250T Model Wi.W2I00T jott ’ 2 7 9 95 W/T BIG 13.6 CU. F . AT A LIHLE PRICE! _ Cycle defrost which shelf | defrosts the fresh food switch, compartment automat ically ^ 2 Produce crisp- ers ^ Portable egg rack @ 2 Easy-Release^” ice trays Freezer door Energy-Saver Model CTA14CA 00 W/T J.«$300 H rrtip x rL rijr Model DLB6850 Quality permanent- press dryer. Automatic Sensi-Dry^“ or timed cycle feature. Poly knits cycle. jost »239® D A N I E L FREE DELIVERY Furnitue & Electric Co., Inc. Phone 634-397S or 634-2492 South Main Street at the Overhead Bridge CUSTOMER CARE . EVERYWHERE Moclcsviile, N.C. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. T H U RSD A ^A U G U ST J , 1980 TI 9 ФГЫ Ш I REAST 1 9 o n T H B S e P O D D 5 P M O M & P O P'S S U G A R C U R E ^ COUNTRY HAM 12 LB. AVG. ^ ^ ^ ^ У4 SLICED COUNTRY HAM ^ ^ 51 , E X T R A JS&H Green Stamps (Wifh iEfili Coupon andlKiVcliiaM of'! ipne <9.95 or More Qrdier' |fliK>XB: lJ^.o fo w F o o d B p n iijC o u p o n irfth e iiA «if?' ■ J Gpod Only at Heffaer’i through, | I r ' August 13, 1980 I I E X T R A mia'M S&H Green Stampslgffl W ith this Coupon and Purchase of | 1-17 O z. Down Bathroom Cleaner | , Good Only at Heffner’s through j A ugusts, 1980 J PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING CRISCO r/~, 3 LB. CAN i i r j t o t a l S h o p p in g " V a l u e 3 1 Mo lim it S p e c ia ls ^ ( \ t ¡'-V aliidble Tradinp, c a M \ H G i S Starr, ps 3 D is c o u n t P u c e s H E F F N E R ^ FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS HEFFNER'S P R IC n DiscountPrlc*YOU SAVE RAGU ALL FLAVORS Spaghetti Sauceis'^ oz. size 79* 6 ‘ RAGU ALL FLAVORS 'THiCK' Spaghetti Sauce leoz.sizE 79* 10‘ PETER PAN SMOOTH CRUNCHY Peanut Butter 2boz.jar *1 .9 9 14* LOG CABIN BUTTERED Syrup 24 OZ. BOTTLE *1 .3 9 20* COMSTOCK Blueberry Pie Filling can *L19 10* LUCKY LEAF nq 9 Strawberry Pie Filling can *1 .0 9 10* GLAD Sandwich Bags so count 57*6* GLAD LARGE Garbage Bags 30 count *2 ,2 5 24* GLAD SMALL Garbage Bags m count 99*20* BES-PAK LINERS Trash Can Uners 'o count *1 .1 9 16* PLASTIC WRAP i Glad Wrap 200 foot ro ll 9 9 ‘ 20* • I l FOR N0 WAX flo o rs JOHNSON'S U "Brite” 16 oz. SIZE 1 1 .6 9 40* SEALTEST %%LOFAT SWEET MILK GALLON JUG ^ ★ SAVE 30* I WHOLESUN FROZEN LEMONADE 120Z.CAN ★ SAVE 17' LAUND^ DETERGENT COLD POWER KING SIZE $ jM m ^ SAVE 1 1 FABRIC SOFTENER BOUNCE SAVE 70*0 FABRIC RINSE DOWNY 40 COUNT ★ SAVE 46* 330Z.B0HLE 8 BATHROOfVl TISSUE W h i t e C l o u d 4 ROLL PACK SAVE 30c DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7. 1980 - 7 »120Z.PKG. KEEBLER’S VANIUA WAFERS' 6 7 " ir SAVE 30* PURINA'S NEW FARMSTYLE CAT FOOD $ 1 3 9 P i e S h e l l s 3y2LB.BAG &«<«d PKG. OF 2 CRUSJ. SAVE 38c a iF O R N IA GRAPES LB.8 9 SWEET C A L IF O R N IA NECTARINES LB.5 9 K EW CR O P ALL PURPO SE . S . f ‘ ^. N 0 . 1 P tE POTATOES * 10 LB. B A G 1 49 ★ SAVE 36* WHITE HOUSE VINEGAR GALLON $ ¿ 1 9 if SAVE 16* I " T o t a l S h o p p in g " V a l u e ^ l-No Lin>it Sp ^ IV t ^Valuable Tr; ecials idinir irp'- HEFFNER’S PRICES DiKOuntPrie« WU SAVE BUTCHER'S BLEND Dog Food 5 LB. BAG *1 .8 9 30* BUTCHER'S BLEND Dog Food 25 LB. BAG '*6 .9 5 74* PURINA Dog Chow 50 LB. BAG ‘ 10”‘ 1 .9 0 FARM STYLE Cat Food 18 0Z.PKG . 67*8 ‘ PURINA TUNA Cat Food 8 SIZE 2 7 ‘6* 9-LIVES TUN A-EGG - LIVER-CHICK Cat Food 4 LB. PKG. EN ’ 1 .9 9 3 0 ‘ GOOD MEWS Cat Food 3% LB. PKG.*1 .9 9 3 0 ’ PURINA SARDINE Cat Food 6% oz.cA N 27*6* PURINA VITTLES A LL FLAVORS S i Cat Food 180Z.PKO.97* 22* HIGH POINT COFFEE 40ZJAR * 2 ^ 9 80Z.JAR ^ 4 ^ ^ 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1980 MRS. RUSSELL WILSON LYDAY .. .was Vicky Lynn Riddle Riddle-Lyday Vows Are Spoken Miss Vicky Lynn Riddle and Russell :Rusty) Wilson Lyday were married Saturday, August 2, in a 3 p.m. :eremony at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville, N.C. The Rev. Charles Bullock offlciated at the double ring ceremony. The church was decorated w ith greenery and lighted candelabras ent wined with ivy and baskets of mixed summer flowers. The couple said their vows at an ar chway entwined with ivy and silk apricot and yellow flowers. A program of wedding music was presented by M iss Louise Stroud, organist; and Jim Lochridge, soloist. The bride, given in m arriage by her father wore a formal gown of venise lace and silk organza, featured with cameo neckline with re-embroidered lace and seed pearls. The permanent pleated ruffle elegantly flowed over the arm s to form short sleeves. Her full skirt ended in a cathedral train and was appliqued with venise lace. She wore a Juliet cap attached to a triple tiered veil of silk illusion. Her bouquet was of silk flowers in shades of yellow, apricot and white. Miss Regina Riggan of Mocksville, N.C. was m aid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sylvia Walkingstick, bridegroom's sister, of Cherokee, N.C. and Terri Bos of Holland Michigan. They wore formal gowns of apricot silk organza designed with a chiffon overlay; and they carried bouquets of mixed silk apricot flowers. C hild attendant was Jennifer Burkhart of Mocksville, who wore a full length yellow dress and carried a nosegay of mixed sum m er silk flowers. Best m an was the bridegroom's father, Robert L. Lyday. Ushers were Don R edm on of Mocksville; and Mike Heffner of Clyde, N.C. At the guest register was Ms. Arlene Whipp of Rockville, Md. and Cathy York of Wake Forest, N.C. For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Riddle chose a yellow formal gown. The bridegroom’s mother wore a gown of pastel mauve. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Riddle of Mocksville. She is a graduate of D^vie High School; and attended Meredith College in Raleigh. She is self-employed at Kiddie Kampus Playschool. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lyday of Bryson City, N.C. He is a graduate of Swain County High School; and N.C. State University. He is employed as District Con servationist assisting Davie County Soil and Water Conservation District. The bride chose for her wedding trip, a green and white linen suit with which she used brown accessories and a corsage of mixed silk flowers. They will make thier home on South M ain Street in Mocksville. R EH EARSAL D IN N E R Follow ing the couple’s wedding rehearsal Friday evening, the wedding party, close friends and out of town visitors were invited to a buffet dinner at Clemmons Ram ada Inn. The menu included country style steak, chicken, scalloped potatoes, tossed salad, potato salad, brocolli, candied yams, roll and peach cobbler. RECEPTION The bride’s parents entertained the wedding guests with a reception in the church fellowship hall, im m ediately following the wedding ceremony. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth with a lace overlay, and centered with an arrangem ent of fresh mixed sum m er flowers, flanked by lighted tapers in silver holders. At one end was a S-tiered wedding cake, and a silver bowl of bridal punch at the other. Refreshments served consisted of wedding cake, bridal punch, finger sandwiches, mixed nuts, and mints. Assisting in serving were Wanda Miller, Susan Lyday, Brenda Vail, Susan Hampton, Patty Renegar, Peggy Hartm an, Audrey W alkingstick and Jane Shore. B RID ESM A ID S LUNCHEON Miss Vicky Riddle was honored with a bridal luncheon on Friday, August 1, hosted by Miss Regina Riggan and Mrs. Gail Spencer at Miss Riggan's home in Mocksville. Upon arriv al M iss R idd le was presented with a corsage of white silk roses. The luncheon consisted of a chicken casserole, green beans, strawberry salad and iced tea with pound cake and fresh peaches for dessert. The hostesses gift was a piece of her chosen stainless. Rickie Waldie Is Honored At Showers Miss Rickie Waldie, bride-elect of D arw in H ollar has recently been honored with three showers. Thursday, July 31, Ms. K im Waldie entertained her with a floating shower at her home on Route 3, Mocksville. Guests called between the hours of 7:30 p.m. until 9 p.m. Friday, August 1, Gaynell Hollar, Retha W hitaker and Susan Riddle were hostesses to a shower held at Blaise Baptist church fellowship hall. Miss W aldie was again honored Monday, August 4, when Miss Beth Kelly and Miss Jennifer Cook hosted a shower at Miss Kelly's home on W an dering Lane. Miscellaneous gifts were received at each shower and the bride-elect wishes to express thanks and appreciation to those who attended. The couple will be m arried Saturday, August 16, at 1:30 p.m . at Sm ith Grove United Methodist Church. The bridal mothers were special guests at each occasion. Elbaville Club Has Meeting The Elbaville Homem akers club' met Tuesday, July 15, at 1:30 p.m . with eight members present. The president, M rs. M ildred M arkland called the meeting to order. Devotions were given by Mrs. Ivy Young, after which the roll was called. Canning was the program topic and each m em ber was asked to tell how they canned and pickled cucumbers. A birthday collection was taken which amounted to $3.87. The meeting closed with the club collect. .J m . MRS. STEPHEN MACK WALKER .. .was Mary Ann Hill Hill-Walker Vows Are Spoken Mary Ann Hill and Stephen Mack Walker were united in m arriage in a 7 p.m. ceremony, Saturday, July 26, at Chestnut G rove U nited M ethodist church. The Rev. Larry Staples of ficiated at the double ring ceremony. The church was decorated w ith arrangements of yellow and white daisies, gladiolas and greenery with seven branch lighted candelabras. An archway was entwined with ivy, and church pews were marked with ribbons. A program of wedding music was presented by Ruth Latham , pianist; and Ms. Sue Walker, soloist. The bride, escorted by the bridegroom’s father, Edd Walker, wore a formal gown of bridal satin with fresh flowers in her hair with a m atching bridal bouquet. Jodi Turner of Grand Bay, Alabam a was m aid of honor. Bridesmaid was Melissa Walker. Child attendants were Misty Walker, flower girl; and Bill Turner, ring bearer. Edd Walker served his son as best man. Ushers were Edwin Walker, M ark Lowdermilk of Durham and M ark Cope. Mrs. Diane Wallace kept the guest register. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E . Hill of Grand Bay, Alabam a. The bridegroom is the son of M r. and Mrs. Edd W alker of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is self employed with his father. After a wedding trip to the western North Carolina mountains, the couple will be at home in Mocksville. RECEPT IO N Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church for the wedding party and guests. The refreshment table was covered with a while cloth centered with a fresh flower arrangem ent flanked by lighted tapers in silver holders. A color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in decorations. R EH EA RSA L D IN N E R Mr. and Mrs. Edd W alker were hosts to a rehearsal dinner at their home, Friday, July 25, following the wedding rehearsal of Steve and M ary Anne. Guests included the wedding party, imm ediate families and out of town guests. Cindy Hutchens Registration Set For Hutchens School O f Dance Registration for the Hutchens School of Dance will be on Saturday, August 23rd, from 10 a.m . to 12 noon, at the Mocksville Rotary Hut. Cindy Hutchins of Yadkinville will be the instructor of the school which is in its second year. The school will offer tap ballet, jazz, and adult exercises for ages 4-years to adults. Ms. Hutchins has a B.A. degree in ballet from Virginia Intermont College of Bristol, Virginia., For further in formation Ms. Hutchins m ay be con tacted by calling 919-463-5213 in Yadkinville. N.C. MRS. DREW FRANK HAWKINS .. .was Linda Elaine Davis Davis-Hawkins Vows Spoken Seymour-Johnson Air Force Base Chapel in Goldsboro, North Carolina was the setting for an afternoon wedding Saturday, August 2, for Miss Linda Elaine Davis and Drew Frank Hawkins. Chaplain J.W . Johnson, performed the double-ring ceremony. Ms. Sue-Ann Cotterman, organist presented a program of wedding music. The bride, given in m arriage by her father, wore a formal gown of Angelskin organza and chantilly lace. The gown was fashioned with a high neckline and long fitted sleeves. The bodice was accented with lace appliques and tiny bridal pearls. Her full skirt was designed with a deep lace flounce that flowed into a full chapel train. Her veil was a two tiered fingertip length bor dered with chantilly lace and was at tached to a lace tiara accented with bridal pearls. She carried a bouquet of red and white silk roses interspersed with daisies and baby's breath tied with white streamers and love knots. Mrs. Kathy Mullins of Route 3, Dudley, S.C. was her sister's m atron of honor. She wore a pink cotton dress with 3 tiers of lace and ribbons; and carried a nosegay of blue and white roses with blue ribbons. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Leigh Ann Massengild of Wilmington and Miss Diane Combs of Goldsboro, N.C. Their dresses were like that of the honor at tendant in blue cotton and they carried pink nosegays. Frank D. Hawkins served his son as best man. Ushers were Steve Sain of Asheville and Jam es Davis, bride's brother of Goldsboro, N.C. The bride is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Lloyd Edward Davis of Route 8, Goldsboro, N.C. She graduated from Southern Wayne High School in 1976; and from the University of N.C. at Asheville in 1980 with a BA degree in History. The bridegroom’s parents are M r. and Mrs. Frank D. Hawkins of Mocksville. He is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School; and a 1980 graduate of the University of N.C. at Asheville, with a Bachelor of Science degree in business administration. He is employed as manager at the Plaza liieatre in Asheville. After a wedding trip to Daytona Beach, Florida, the couple will be at home at 8'/4 Edwin Place, Asheville, N.C. For travel, the bride changed to a white and pink floral dress with which she used white accessories. REC EPT IO N The bride’s parents entertained with a reception at Seym our-Johnson Recreation Center, for the wedding party and guests, follow ing the ceremony. ^ The table was covered with a white lace handmade cloth and centered with an arrangem ent of fresh sum m er flowers. At one end was a three tiered cake lavishly decorated with yellow roses and topped with white doves and wedding bells. Ms. Susie Bivens kept the guest register. Refreshments served consisted of wedding cake, punch, cheese balls, assorted crackers, dips, relish trays, Danish wedding cookies and homemade mints. Assisting in serving were Mrs.''j|||j^ Ruby Tart and Mrs. Brenda Cosgrove, aunts of the bride. M rs. Sharon M eadow s, bride’s cousins, distributed decorative rice bags to the guests. REH E A R SA L D IN N E R The rehearsal dinner, hosted by the bridegroom’s parents, M r. and Mrs. F rank H aw kins, was held F riday evening at the Stock Market Restaurant. Attending were the wedding party and imm ediate families of the couple. The couple chose this occasion to A present gifts of appreciation to their ▼ attendants. B R ID A L SHOW ERS The bride was rememl>ered with bridal showers; one being held July 24, in Mocksville, with hostesses being members of Wesley Methodist Church congregation. Another shower in her honor was held July 7, in Dudley, South Carolina. Hostess was Mrs. Kathy Mullins. Thawing Meat A Ground beef should be thawed in the refrigerator. Keeping the meat cold while it’s thawing is essential to prevent growth of bacteria, say extension food specialists at North Carolina State University. Shannon Lee Pratt celebrated his 5th birthday Sunday, July 27th. Friends attending were served cake, ice cream, and potato chips. Grandm a Foster decorated him a Superman cake. He appreciates the nice gifts from friends and fam ily. Shannon is the son of Mr. and M rs. Bruce P ratt. M aternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Boone Foster. Paternal grandfather is Rufus Pratt. “Match Maté" COLOR PORTRAIT SPECIAL in 1893 viiine was to plen tiful and water so scarce that coachmen were seen w ashing d o w n carriages w it h s t i ll ch am p ag n e. The H.A.'s and G .A .’s of Courtney B aptist Chiirch returned home this past week end after spending the week at C am p C arow ay at Asheboro. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mrs. Robert Craft and Terry Sunday af ternoon in Winston-Salem. M r. and M rs. Leonard Shelton attended the Homecoming Sunday at the First Methodist Church in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs.Tom Anderson and Kara. Richard Brownlow were supper guests Sunday nighl of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams toured the mountains Friday. Mr. and Mrs.L.S. helton Jr. spent the weekend in Asheville. New Union New U nion United Methodist Church will ob serve homecoming Sunday. August 10. Rev. Kermit Shoaf. pastor, w ill deliver the message at the 11 a.m . ser vice. Lunch w ill be spread follow ing the service. All members and friends are invited to attend and bring picnic lunch. Revival services will begin at 7:30 Sunday night. Guest speakers will be: S u n d a y - R e v . G e o rg e A u m a n ; M o n d a y - R e v . Haywood H yatt; Tuesday- Rev. Alton F itzgerald; W ednesday-Rev. Troy C. V a u g h n ; T h u rsd ay R e v . Kenneth Davis; Friday-Rev. B A.M. Alvord. * HUTCHENS SCHOOL OF DANCE Fall Registration Sat., August 23 lOiOOto 12:00a.m. Rotary Hut Cindy Hutchens, Instructor OFFERING: •Tap *Jazz *B8llet «Adult Exercise From 4 yeart to Adults Cindy has a B.A. Degree in Ballet from Virginia Intermont College, Bristol, Virginia. FOR FURTHER INFORIMATION 919-463-5213 Yadkinville “MATCH MATE”...ANEW DIMENSION IN PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY (One Match Mate Per Customer) INGRAM'S STUDIO. PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER WiLk BE AVAILABLE . . . DAYS; F R ID A Y * SAT U RDA Y OATES: AUGUST 8 !■ 9 HOURS: 11:00 *5:00 p.m .J • All Ages Children & Adults A tpecid Black BKkground wiU b« used to create your DOUBLE- IMAGE "MATCH-MATE". Cokïr and Seme txckgroundt will bt uwd for Eitr# Portraits ■ No Obli(«ti«n. B.C. MOORE’S COURT SQUARE, MOCKSVILLE, W.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 7, 1980 - 9 S'- McCrary-Garwood MRS. KELLY DALTON DAVIS ...was Vickie Sue Smith Smith-Davis Wedding Held MRS. EDWARD CRAY HENDRICKS JR. ... was Lou Ann Burgess Burgess-Hendricks Vows Spoken Vickie Sue Smith became the bride of k Kelly Dalton Davis on Saturday, August 9 2, at Sm ith Grove United M etho^st Church, Mocksville. The Rev. Lee Dukes officiated at the 12:30 p.m . ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Chris Fulk of Winston- Salem, organist. The bride was given in m arriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of champagne silesta fashioned with a high neckline and adorned with venise lace and seed pearls. The chapel watteau I train was edged in m atching lace along ~ with the m atching veil. She carried a bouquet of silk sum m er flowers. Miss Frankie Sm ith of MocksviUe was her sister’s m aid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Renee Daniel and Mrs. Patricia R. Osborne both of Winston- Salem. Honorary bridesmaids were sister of the bride, Mrs. Chlquita S. Turner of Mocksville and her cousin, Miss Joy Myers of Rural Hall. The bridesmaids wore form al gowns of ivory with a pleated bodice and skirt '.w ith Belgian lace trim at the empire ^ waist. They carried wicker baskets of " sum m er flowers. Joseoh Hill Davis Sr. served as his son’s best m an. Ushers were Joseph Davis Jr. of Winston-Salem, brother of the bridegroom; Mickey Smith, David Janeway and Steve Nations all of Winston-Salem. The bride is the daughter of Nathan F . Smith and Ms. M ary G. Sm ith both of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Aurora Beauty College. She is currently employed by Individually You, Clemmons. The bridegroom is the son of Joseph F . Davis and Shirley F. Davis both of Winston-Salem, He Is a graduate of North Forsyth High School. He attended Lees-McRae College, Banner E lk, N.C. and A p p alach ian State U niversity, Boone, N.C. He is currently employed by N.C. Baptist Hospital in orthopedics. Following a wedding trip to Carolina Beach the couple will live in Winston- Salem. R EC EPT IO N Following the ceremony a reception given by the bride and bridegroom was held in the feUowship haU of the church. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Ruth Borne, Ms. Christine Wagoner, Miss Cindy Slater and Mrs. Terri Borne. Attending the guest register was Mrs. Debbie Hoyle of Winston-Salem. Around About GUEST FR O M SAN JU A N TiU Brauer of San Juan, Puerto Rico was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney and Tena, of their home on Rt. 3 MocksvUle, N.C. D AU GH T ER FR O M ATLANTA, G E O R G IA H E R E F O R VISIT M rs. Barbara Jean Sm ith of Atlanta, Georgia, spent last weekend, guest of her parents, M r. and Mrs. Walter C. Hampton, of their home in Rt. 1 MocksvUle, N.C. She cam e especially to attend the Frost FamUy Reunion. ATTENDS R E T IR E D F E D E R A L E M P L O Y E E S M E E T IN G Paul Cornatzer, B ill Moore and Frank Stroud, Jr. attended a meeting of the National Association Retired Employees in Winston-Salem, Friday, August 1. m F L O R ID A VISITORS AND H OM ECOM ING GUESTS M r. and M rs. G.O. Boose of Hollywood, Florida, left Monday after si several days, guests of M r. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell at their home ii Greenwood Avenue. Visiting them Sunday were their chUdren, M r. and Mrs. Bill Campbell, Brent and Beth; M r. and Mrs. Jim Can;pbell and fam ily of StatesviUe, and the Rev. Abe Cox, Jr., who was guest speaker at homecoming service Sunday at the First United Methodist church. SPENDS THURSDAY IN SM IT H FIELD, N.C. M r. and Mrs. Prentice CampbeU spent Thursday in Smithfield, N.C. visiting Mrs. Cam pbell’s mother, Mrs. Ida Bam es, who was a patient at Johnston M em orial Hospital. She was discharged Friday, and wUl m ake her home with a daughter, M rs. John Sm ith, Jr. in JacksonvUle, Florida. Her condition is some improved. M ICH IG A N GUESTS M r. and Mrs. Vestal Riddle and Vicky had as their guest last week Terri, Carl and Chip Bos from Holland, Michigan. ACCEPTED AT ELON Brently Frost Ellis has been accepted for admission at Elon College for the 1980-81 school years. He is the son of M r. and Mrs. W Uliam A. EUis of MocksviUe. His intended m ajor is Business Administration. Elon CoUege is an independent four-year, church-related, liberal arts coUege with an enrollment of 2500 students. The coeducational institution is located in central North CaroUna near BurUngton. Miss Lou Ann Burgess and Edward Gray Hendricks, Jr. were united in m arriage Saturday, August 2, at 11 a.m . at Uie Poplar Springs Church of Christ in King, N.C. The Rev. Ralph Sproles of ficiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding m usic was presented by Dale Easley, pianist and soloist of W alnut Cove, N.C. and soloist, Miss Kathy Jones of Greensboro, N.C. The bride is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. J.T. Burgess of King, N.C. She is a graduate of South Stokes High School, a rising senior at GuUford CoUege and is employed by Ciba Geigy Corp. M r. Hendricks, a graduate of Davie High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUI, is also employed as a chemist at Ciba Geigy Corporation. He is the son of M r. and Mrs. E. Gray Hendricks of MocksvUle. The bride, given in m arriage by her father, wore a form al gown of white peau silk which she designed and made. It featured a hand tucked bodice with natural waistline, boat neck and bishop sleeves, with a chapel length train. Her Juliet cap was attached to a bridal veU of sUk Ulusion and she carried a bouquet of yellow rose buds, babies’ breath and greenery. Miss Am y Burgess of King was her sister’s m aid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Crystal M artin Elliott of S tanleyville, N .C. and M rs. P am Prevatte Clark of Jam estown, N.C. They wore formal gowns of Nite Ute crepe back satin in Blue m int green and yeUow. E dw ard G ray H endricks Sr. of MocksvUle was his son’s best m an. Ushers were Buck HaU of MocksvUle, Kirby McKenise of Greensboro and Jim Burgess , brother of the bride. After a wedding trip to Ockracoke N.C. the couple wUl live at 339 E. Burlingate Drive, Greensboro, N-C. Mrs. Ralph Sproles directed the wedding. RECEPT IO N Im m ediately foUowing the wedding ceremony, the bride’s parents en tertained Uie wedding guesU with a reception in the feUowship haU of the church. The refreshment table was covered with a white imported cloth edged in eyelet embroidery and centered with an arrangem ent of fresh mixed sum m er flowers, flanked by lighted tapers in sUver holders. At one end was a Uiree tiered wedding cake, which was served by the bridegroom ’s aunt, M rs. P au l Hendricks of Kings Mountain, N.C. Assisting in serving refreshments which consisted of wedding cake, punch, finger sandw iches, m in iatu re ham biscuits, mixed nuts and m ints were aunts of the bridegroom, Mrs. E.H . Ikerd and Mrs. Ralph Setzer of Newton, Mrs. Dewitt Payseur of DaUas and Mrs. Rex H agam an of Boone. Mrr Sandra Moore of Winston-Salem kept the guest register. R EH E A R SA L D IN N E R The bridegroom’s parents, M r. and Mrs. Gray Hendricks were hosU to a dinner, Friday evening, at The Town and Country Restaurant in King, N.C., foUowing Uie wedding rehearsal. The individual tables were covered wiU) linen cloUis and centered with arrangem ents of m ixed sum m er flowers, flanked by Ughted tapers in crystal holders. The couple chose Uiis occasion to present gifts to their attendants. Fire Ants Can Now Be Controlled F ire ants can present special and d ifficu lt problems. Several species are vicious sUngers and biters- whUe others attack structural Umbers, telephone poles and • fence poets. Fire ants are also nuisance pests in lawn and garden areas. Now is the Ume for heavy infestations of these insects, parUcularly in the Southeast and the Southw est. Spec- tricide (R ) Lawn and Garden Insect Control, containing Diazinon, is an aid in Uie effecUve control of fire ants. This liquid concentrate is easily usad~one ounce in one gaUon of water-as a drench. A Apply genUy over and six inciiM around each mound to avoid disturbing ants. Larger quanUties of the solution can be prepared for mulUple mound treatments. For best results, apply in cool weaUier, 65-89 degrees F, or in early m orning or later evening hours. If possible, treat new mounds as they appear. (Spectracide, a Spectrum (R ) H om e and G arden product, is manufactured by Uie Ciba-Geigy Corporation of Greensboro. N.C.) Chickadee« and nuthatchei are fond of peanut butter. you Are Invited To Attend The 6th ANNUAL SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20,1980 Spontoied By The Davie County Art* Council PX). Box 744 M ockivillf,N .C . 27028 Phone (704) 634-3112 Among the twenty-four guests at tending were the wedding party, close friends and out of town guests. D IN N E R PARTY Miss Lou Ann Burgess and E d Hen dricks were honored '^ th a dinner party at the Sinai home on AusUn Lane in Winston-Salem, Saturday, July 26. Hosts for the occasion were Dr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks of Kings Mountain, N.C. and Drs. Paul and Sara Sinai. The hom e was decorated w ith arrangements of roses and mixed sum m er flowers. The dining table was covered wiOi an imported cut-work cloUi and places set for 20 guests. AssisUng in serving were Mrs. Sadie Lowery of Kings Mountain, N.C. and Mrs. Francis Banter of Winston-Salem. The hostess gift was a bedroom en semble. Among Uie guests attending were the bridal couples parents, M r. and Mrs. Tom Burgess of King, N.C. and M r. and Mrs. Gray Hendricks of Mocksville, and all of the wedding attendants. M r. and M rs. Bobby Exie Carver of 3016 Shadylawn Drive, Greensboro, NorUi CaroUna, announce the engagement of Uieir daughter, M arsha Jeanne McCrary of 222 West over Drive, Lexington, N.C. to Charles Anderson Garwood, also of Lexington, son of M r. and Mrs. John Frank Garwood of Route 3, MocksvUle. Miss McCrary is also the daughter of ttie late Joseph L. (Scoop) McCrary, Jr. The wedding is planned for September 27,1980, at Cam p Uwharrie Chapel in Jam estown, N.C. The bride-elect is a graduate of Lexington Senior High School; and attended Brevard and Pfeiffer CoUege. She received an A. A. S. Nursing degree from Davidson Comm unity CoUege. She is employed as a registered nurse at Lexington M em orial Hospital. M r. Garwood is a graduate of Davie High School. He also graduated from State University at Raleigh, where he received a B.S. degree in Engineering. He is employed by RockweU Draper of Greensboro, N.C. He is also Lodge Advisor for Uwharrie CouncU, Order of the Arrow, Boy Scouts of America. Betty Ayala Honored With Porch Supper Miss Betty Ayala, bride-elect of Andy McIntyre, was honored Saturday at the Crane Cove home of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Nichols. M r. and Mrs. Fred Long,Jr. of Cok)nial Drive, Salisbury, were co-hosts. A porch supper of bar- i)ecued chicken, fresh fniits and Cold drinks were served while guests enjoyed Uie lake view. The bride’s table was centered with a large white wedding bell with accompanying candles. Guests who shareid this event with the bride-elect, groom-elect, and hosts tyre, M ark McIntyre; Sam Nichols and Jeanne Nichols aU of MocksvUle; Miss Domnique Bardet of P aris, France, the m aid of honor; M r. and Mrs Steven- Butner of Clover, South Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wilson, Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nichols of WinSton- Salem; and Mrs. Andy Long of Salisbury. Miss Ayala wiU become the bride of Andy M cInty re in a bi-lingual ceremony at the First Baptist Church in MocksviUe on August 16. Fostef'foiich Droa Company W ILK ESB O RO STREET M O CKSV ILLE, N.C.PHONE: 634-2141 EXCEDRIN^ EXTRA-STRENCTH CAPSULES 40'( METAMUCII® PACKETS 30't —a n . + 4ИЕЕ M t t3.69 GERITOL® TAILETS U 'f CERIT01« LIQUID 4 01. YOUR СИ01СЕ им пе 1.09 CORTAID® CRIAM COt-tWOMT D«*04CINt|ft«i(evKiS -i*' ADVALUES’ SCHOOLBIIS SPECIALS Rent Our Steamex Carpet Cleaners SwiMi p Pens ХИЖ Ш 2/1.98 J I F PEANUT BUTTER 18 ог. 1.19 I MTINOSONG COLOGNE SPRAY MIST 1.7 01 3 . 9 9 1.5 O i . REGULAR i UNSCENTED DEXATRIM® EXTRASTRENCTH CAPSU1ES40*» 4.57 DEXATRIM EXTRA STRENCTH CAPSULES, 2.59 Discount Film Processing and Developing INTERCEPT^ INSERTS i r i W/APPIICATOR 2.59 2/.J9 CARES8 SOAP 3/1.00 , »4 \ * Athena Redmond Inducted Into Law Fraternity Recently inducted into the Delta Theta P hi Law F raternity at C am pbell University School of Law was Athena Redmond of Mocksville. Miss Redmond is a second year law student at Cam p bell.Delta Theta Phi Fraternity is an in ternational professional law fraternity. Founded in 1900, it is one of the three leading law fraternities, with a m em bership of nearly 70,000 lawyers. The Campbell chapter was established in 1978. Membership is open to all students of good academic standing who have been enrolled for one full semester. Delta Theta Phi “bridges the gap” for the young shident to the successful practice of law. According to Joe Coffey Jr. of Charlotte, student dean of the fraternity, m utual benefits are often derived for both students and lawyers through friendships made at Delta Theta Phi functions. Coffey said that lawyers who need law clerks, for example, will often look lo such fraternities first. Blowing Rock Art Show Is Saturday There will be an arts and crafts show in Blowing Rock Municipal Park on August 9 from 10:00 to 5:00 p.m . There will be 125 artists and craftsmen exhibiting a great variety of work. Artists and craftsmen are from N.C., S.C., Virginia, Tenn. and other states. Work must be screened in advance and spaces are assigned. Everyone is invited to attend this exhibit. The last show of the sum mer will be held on August 23. Mrs. Edith F. Carter of Ferguson is the Art Director. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1980 ; Lydia Darlene Shew Weds Steven Lee Hepler Speer-Taylor M r. and M rs. W illiam H. Speer of Rt. 6, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter Janice M arie to Jam es Roy Taylor, son of M r. and Mrs. Roy W. Taylor also of Rt. 6, MocksvUle. Miss Speer attended Davie High School for 2 years and later finished at B.C. Brock night school. She is now employed at Moxvil Manufacturing. M r. Taylor is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School. He is now a m em ber of the United States Air Force. The couple plans a 3:00 p.m. ceremony August 23, at Bear Creek Baptist Church. No invitations w ill be sent. AU friends and relatives are invited to attend. Birth Announcements Craig and Joy Seaford announce the birth of their second child, a son, Joshua Cain, born July 22. He weighed 7 lbs. and 10 ounces at birth. Paternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Reginald Seaford. M aternal grandparents are M rs. M able H ellard and M r. Leonard Hellard. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight J. Durham of Route 4, Pleasant Acres Drive , Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of a son, Casey Judson, July 30,1980 at Davie County Hospital. At birth, the infant weighed 9 lbs. 6 ozs. and was 20V^ inches in length. Maternal grandparents are M ary Shore and the late Woodson Shore. Paternal grandparents are Hattie Durham and the late John Durham . The Durham s have 10 other chUdren, 5 boys and 5 girls. Mr. and Mrs. John Holloway of R t. 5 Box 28X, MocksvUle, N.C. announce the birUi of a son, John Banner, August 1, 1980 at Davie County Hospital. At birth, the infant weighed 8 lbs. 13% ozs. and was 21M inches in length. M aternal grandparents is M rs. Frances Busby, of MocksviUe and Paternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Ralph HoUoway. The HoUoways also have 4 other chUdren, 2 boys and 2 girls. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dyson of Rt. 7 Box 260, MocksviUe, N.C. proudly an nounce the arrival of their first child, a daughter, August 3, 1980 at Davie County Hospital. At birth, the infant weighed 7 lbs. 4 ozs. and was 21 inches in lengUi. She has been nam ed Tabitha Denise. M aternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Jam es France PhUlips. Paternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Leon Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. Randy DouUiit of Ad vance announce the bhrth of their second chUd, a daughter, Jodi Michele. She was bom Friday, July 18, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. At birth the infant girl weighed 6 lbs. 6 ozs. and was 20 inches long. The Douthits are also the parents of a daughter, Kristi Dawn, age 1 year old. The mother is the former Gina Snyder, the daughter of W .R. Snyder Jr. of W inston-Salem . M aternal great grandmother is Mrs. W .R. Snyder Sr. of Winston-Salem. P ate rnal grandparents are Jak e Douthit of Clemmons and Jo Ann Bow m an of W inston-Salem . G reat grandparents are M r. and Mrs. H.F. D outhit of Advance. G reat great grandmother is Mrs. Hattie Cope of Advance. M r. and Mrs. Jeffrey McCrary of Route 2, Salisbury, N.C. announce the birth of their second chUd, Jennifer Davim, bom Wednesday, July 30, at Rowan M em orial Hospital in Salisbury. She weighed 8 lbs. and 1 oz. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Bruce M cCrary of Route 7, MocksviUe. M ate rn al g rand m o th e r is M rs. Dorothy Hunt of SaUsbury. Miss M cCrary is the form er Sonya Hunt. M r. and Mrs. Jake Koontz and Josh ol Route 2, Cleveland, announce the birth of a son and brother, Bryan Jacob. He was born July 20 at Davis Hospital in Statesville, N.C., at 11:12 a.m . He weighed 6 lbs. 9 ozs. and was 20 inches in length. M aternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Hubert Steele of Cleveland. Paternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Roy Koontz of Route 1, MocksviUe. M r. and Mrs. Charlie Roscoe Clinard of Rt. 2, Advance, announce the birth of Uieir first child, a daughter, Mereoitn Roxanne. She was born at Forsyth M emorial Hospital, July 27th, 1980 at 9:20 p.m. She weighed 8 lbs and 4 ounces, and was 21 inches long. P ate rnal grandm other is M rs. Dempsey Clinard of Rt. 2, Advance. Maternal grandparents are E lm er Wooten and Mrs. EUiel Jones both of MocksvUle. M aternal great-grandparents are M r. and Mrs. GaiUier Wooten of Rt. 1 Harmony and Mrs. and M rs.W .R. Jordan of MocksvUle. Christopher M ack Jordan celebrated his 3rd birthday Sunday, August 3, with a few friends and relatives attending. They were served a Bugs Bunny cake, baked by his mother, ice cream, coke and pickles. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dan Presnell and Mr. and Mrs. Loman Jordan. Great grandparents are M r. and M rs. Dewey Jordan aU of Cooleemee. His parents are M r. and Mrs. Joe Jordan and a brother Brian also of Cooleemee. He received many nice gifts. MOMseouNT INTERSECnOIM 1-40 & 601 NORTH PHONE 634-5316 Houii: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-9 p.m.. Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun. 1-6 p.m. All Dresses in Stock Sizes 3 to 24^ $ 1 0 0 0 Calvin Klein Jeans Reg.'43" 2 5 0 0 Sasson Jeans Reg.’45" 0 02 5 Painter Pants byOeeCee In 7 Different Fall Colors Reg.U7" All Ladies Summer Clothing Marlied for Clearance Miss Lydia Darlene Shew became the bride of Steven Lee Hepler on Saturday, August 2 in a candlelight ceremony at 7:30 p.m. in Salem United Methodist Church. Dr. M. Wilson Nesbitt officiated at Üie double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Paul Shew of Route I, MocksviUe. She is a 1977 graduate of Davie County Hieh School and a 1979 graduate of Mitchell Comm unity CoUege having received an A.A.S. Degree in the Executive Secretary program. She is employed in Uie office at Baker Fur niture, MocksviUe. The bridegroom, son of M r. and Mrs. Bobby Lee Hepler of Route 7, MocksvUle is a 1977 graduate of Davie County High School. Mr. Hepler is employed wiUi Republic FoU of Salisbury. Miss Elaine Koontz, pianist, presented a program of wedding music. Dean Allen, soloist, sang “The Wedding Song” and “0 Perfect Love” . Both are of MocksviUe. Mrs. Edward Lee Cartner, aunt of the bride, attended the guest register while Miss Am anda Cartner, cousin of the bride, presented wedding bulletins and later decorative rice bags to Uie guests. Mrs. Tommy Turner, aunt of the bride, directed Uie wedding. Given in m arriage by her father, the bride wore a form al gown of chantUly lace and silk organza featuring a Queen Anne neckline, sprüikled with baby seed pearls, and bishop sleeves. The semi-a- line skirt extended into a chantUly lace edged chapel train, and she selected a m atching m antilla trim m ed in matching lace. She carried a lace-covered Bible topped with white roses. The cover was carried by the bride’s mother in her wedding in 1955. Miss Teresa Shew and Mrs. Dean Allen, sisters of Uie bride, were m aid and matron of honor, respectively. They wore form al gowns of yellow qiana polyester featuring em pire waistline, spaghetti straps and a-line skirts topped w ith m atch in g sheer capes. They carried brandy sniffers centered with a lighted white candle surrounded with yellow silk roses and white sUk lUies-of- Uie-vaUey enhanced with yeUow ribbon to m atch their dresses. B ridesm aids w ere M iss D onna Hepler, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Tonya Turner, cousin of the bride; and Miss Jan AUen all of MocksvUle; and Miss Sharon Deal of Statesville. Miss Dottie Sigmon of MocksviUe was Junior Bridesmaid. Their dresses were iden tical to that of the honor attendants and they carried Identical brandy sniffers. LitUe Miss Michelle CampbeU, cousin of the bride of Harm ony was flower girl. She wore a white form al dress featuring a fuU skirt bordered with a raffle, sash and puff sleeves. She carried a basket fUled with yeUow rose petals. The bridegroom had his father, Bobby Lee Hepler as best m an. Groomsmen were G ray D av is, uncle of the bridegroom of Lexington; Dean AUen, brother-in-law of the bride; Tommy Tumer, uncle of the bride, both of MocksvUle; Edward Lee Cartner, uncle of the bride, of Clearwater, Florida; and Steve Vestal of StatesvUle. M att Cart ner, cousin of the bride was junior groomsman. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Shew chose a form al gown of pale turquoise polyester lace with long sleeves. She wore a corsage of white sUk roses. Mrs. Hepler chose a form al gown of peach polyester topped with a sheer cape to match. She carried an arm bouquet of m atching silk roses. Honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Cartner and Mrs. Nora P. Shew, grandparents of the bride; Mrs. LiUie Hepler, M r. and Mrs. Robert MRS. STEVEN L E E H EPLER .. .was Lydia Darlene Shew Ferris, M r. and Mrs. E m ie Davis, anu Mrs. Grace RaUedge, grandparents of Uie bridegroom; M r. and Mrs. Jerry Seamon, and Mike Cartner. For the wedding trip, M rs. Hepler chose a pale green suit with matching accessories and lifted the rose corsage from her Bible. Upon return M r. and Mrs. Hepler wiU be at home at Route 7, Gladstone Road, MocksvUle. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS M r. and Mrs. L.W . Sharp Jr., Miss Carla Sharp, Miss Connie Sharp, and Mrs. Chris PhUlips of Raleigh; Mrs. J.M . Nichols Sr., great-great aunt of the bride. Miss M ary Nichols, M r. and Mrs. J.M . Nichols, Jr. of North WUkesboro; M r. and Mrs. BiU RaUedge and Melissa of M idway; Miss Bessie Hendricks, Greensboro; Miss M ary Hendricks, H ickory; M rs. K athleen D aniels, Salisbury; Mrs. V.G. Davis and Stacy, Lexington, Mrs. Glenn Shew, M r. and Mrs. M elvin Troutman, Misses Diane and Judy Deal, Miss Connie Dellinger, Miss Terry L. Shelton, and Mrs. Steve Vestal aU of StatesvUle. RECEPT IO N Im m ediately foUowing the wedding ceremony, the bride’s parents, M r. and Mrs. Paul Shew, entertained at a reception in the feUowshlp haU of the church. FoUowing the receiving line of the bridal couple and parents, guests were greeted by M r. and Mrs. Mickey Cart ner, uncle and aunt of the bride, and directed to the feUowship hall. The bride’s table was covered with a green cloth with white lace overlay and centered with an arrangem ent of silk flowers in pale shades of yeUow, green and peach in a brass container, flanked by lighted yeUow candles. The three- uered wedding cake, decorated with yellow roses and topped with the traditional bride and groom, was served by Mrs. L.W . Sharp Jr., cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Glenn CampbeU, aunt of Uie bride; Mrs. Carl Myers, aunt of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Melvin Trout man, aunt of the bride, served the fruit punch. Other refreshments included chicken salad puffs, ham biscuits, mints, and nuts. Goodbyes were said to M r. and Mrs. Tommy Cartner, uncle and aunt of the bride. R EH EA RSA L D IN N E R FoUowing the rehearsal on Friday evening, the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lee Hepler, entertained the bridal couple, members of their famUies, the wedding party and guest with a buffet dinner in the feUowship haU of the church. Mrs. Joe Brown and Mrs. Ann Spry assisted the hostess in serving the ham , potato salad, sausage baUs, cheese baU, pickles, cake and punch. Mrs. Gray Davis presided at the guest register. The Uiirty-six guests were seated at tables covered with yeUow cloths cen tered with lighted tapers accented with ivy. The bridal couple was presented the arrangement of silk flowers used as the center piece on the buffet table. The bridegroom chose this occasion to present the gifts to his attendants. W ED D IN G LUNCHEON At noon on Saturday, August 2, Mrs. Tommy Turner, Miss Tonya Turner, and Mrs. Dean AUen were hostess to a luncheon honoring the bride-elect and her attendants, bridal mothers and grandmother, at the Turner home on Country Lane, MocksviUe. Upon arrival the honoree was presented a corsage of shasta daisies. Green Meadows On AugU St at 3:30 p.m . A churchwicre, picnic is scheduled at Green Meadows including recreation and a concert by “The Believers” singers and musicians. David Felts, Ronnie Smith and Dean Clawson assisted Rev. Roberts In the Davie County Prison Ministry on Sunday Mornings during the month of July. Mrs. C.E. Crawford was readmitted to the Baptist hospital last week and is seriously iU, due to her Ulness the golden w edding celebration for the Rev. and Mrs. Crawford planned on Sunday had to be cancelled. "Z e ro ” S m ith returned hom e on S aturday after spending a few days in the hospital receiving several tests. M r. and Mrs. Holden Mc Dowell have returned home to Charleston West Va. after a weeks visit wiUi Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grayly. R udy Nester has been spending several days wiUi his grandparents the Joe Langstons Mrs. Bessie Lee seemed a litUe improved last week and able to leave her room. Visiting her on Friday were Mrs. Maggie Sheeks, LUllan Hauser and Frances Boyer; M rs. M ary Lou W ike of L ew isville visited her on Thursday. M rs. N ancy Tucker is recuperating at her home now from recent surgery. Gardens and crops in this area are about ruined by the continued dry weaUier and the intense heat. Sympathy is extended Mrs. Adelaide Seats and chUdren in the deaUi of husband and faUier on Friday. Mr. Seats grew up in Uiis Community and was known to everyone as “Dude” , he also has 3 sisters liv ing in this vicinity a brother in W inston-Salem and a broUier in CalUornia. S ig n a l H ill M a l l w e lc o m e s J C P e n n e y o- & t o t h e ir c o lle c t io n o f f in e s to r e s . O p en in g W e d n e s d ^ A u g u st o! 1 -7 7 o t E . B ro o d S t . S to te s v H le Matching Funds Available To Help Promote Tourism Commerce Secretary D.M . (Lauch) FairctoUi announced today that $94,000 In m atching funds is avaUable to non profit organizations throughout Uie state to help promote travel and tourism. Grants of up to $5,000 per project will be m ade to help initiate new and in novative promotional activities on a local and regional level, Faircloth said. Applications for funds wUl be ac cepted by Uie Department of Commerce Uirough Seplember 30. F aircloth said the program has provided $570,000 in assistance to 244 promoUonal projects across the state sln A it was initiated six years ago. AppIicaUon forms and im'ormation about the matching funds program are av aila b le by contacting; M atching Funds Program , Division of Travel and Tourism, Department of Commerce, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611, phone (919) 733-4171. Non-profit organizations have received state aid in producing brochures and pamphlets, media ad vertising program s, audio-visual presentations, bill-board advertising cam paigns, and other assorted promoUonal projects since 1974. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1980 - II Remember Those Polio Summers? There Is a lot of truth in the old saying that people have short memories. P- sychologists teU us that we especlaUy tend to forget unpleasant events, which generaUy m i ^ t be a good thing for our mental well-being. But some things we should not forget. Working now in Uie heat a f sum m er, 1980, we recall the depressing terror of those sum m ers in the late '40’s and early ’50’s when swim m ing pools and movie houses were closed to children, and aU pubUc gatherings, including church services, were discouraged. People pretty much sUyed home during those summers. Infantile paralysis, as it was widely knowri, stalked a large part of Uiis country, especially the South. During the peak epidemic years~1952 through '54- -132,000 people, mosUy the young, were infected by polio in this country, 56,000 of whom were paralyzed. Over 8,000 died. The iron lung wiUi iU wheezing bellows became a fam iliar and frightening symbol of what was happening. According to Dr. J. N. MacCorm ack, head of Uie state’s Communicable Disease Branch, North Carolina suffered a reported 6,627 cases of polio from 1945 through 1954. The first polio vaccine was approved for general use In April of 1955, and slowly Uiis dread disease was b r o u ^ t under control. It is im portant to keep in m ind Uiat polio has not been eliminated, as was smaUpox. The polio virus is stiU with us, and every year there are cases in areas where people are not fully protected with the vaccine, which can now be taken orally. Public health officials constantly rem ind us Uiat all Uie vaccines in Uie world are of no value if Uiey are not used. Now they are emphasizing that the state’s new im m unization law requires all students, regardless of grade, to be protected against Uie childhood dlseases-includlng polio-starting wlUi school this fall. Even now some upper grade students are not fully protected. School officials have been working for months reviewing student health records to see who needs im m unization, a Herculean job for which they should be applauded. Since the state has an esUmated 100,000 new students in Uie system each year, county health departments and privage physicians have been busy im m unizing school beginners. This is the kind of public-interest teamwork that wiU prevent a repetition of those terrible polio summers. 96th Annual Masonic And D.E.U. Picnic August 16th The 96Ui Annual Masonic and Davie Educational Union Picnic wiU be held at C lem ent Grove in M ocksville on Saturday, August 16th. This event is held annuaUy in Uie Interest of Uie Corhithlan Lodge No. 17 and the D.E.U . fund, Uie support of Uie Central Orphanage of Oxford, and for Uie higher education of Uie boys and girls of Davie County. This picnic is sponsored by two separate and distinct organizations. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 with Clarence Hairston serving as chairm an and the Davie EducaUonal Union with B.T. WUliams as chairm an. Together the two chairm en issued an open invitation on behalf of the Lodge and D.E.U. to people to attend "this great picnic and enjoy the delicious food Uiat wUl be avaUable. Come and meet friends and relatives from aU over the county. Also enjoy the midway fUled with aU types of rl^ n g devices and other forms of entertainment.” The picnic wUl be an aU day event, lasUng until m idnight. The highlight of the day wiU be othe special 4 p.m . program wiUi the Davie High School Band playing. The Rev. B.F. Daniels, pastor of Uie First Baptist Church of Lexington, N.C. wUl be Uie guest speaker. ' “ We are asking aU friends and con cerned citizens to please give a basket or donation to this worthwhUe event” , said the two chairmen. Agricutural Extension Service Has New Number The Davte County Agricultural Extension Service has a new telephone number~(704 ) 634-6297. The agricultural agents, home economists, 4-H agents, nutrition aides and secretaries aU may be reached at the new number. Pearline Reavis with one of her paintings Pearline Reavis Is Artist-Of-The-Month Clarence Hairston ... Lodge Chairman B.T. Williams ...IbE.U. Chairman Karen Cranford ot MocksviUe, a rising junior at Catawba CoUege, has been named winner of The Howard R . Om- wake Scholarship and The E .M . Beaver Commerce Scholarship. Miss Cranford is m ajoring in mathematics at Catawba. She is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Jerry B. Cranford of Route 7 and a graduate of Davie High School. P earline R eavis of R oute 5, MocksviUe Is the Arts CouncU’s artlst- of-the-month for August. She Is the wife of Glenn R. Reavis and the daughter of Nannie Booe and the late Jack Booe of Route 5, Mocksville. She is a Board m ember of the Davie Art Guild and Is active In Uielr ac tivities. Pearline says, “ I am reaUy looking forward to Uie ARTS ALIV E fesUval, being sponsored by the Arts CouncU In September.” Original oil paintings and several frames and craafts items wUl be on display throughout the month of August in the Arts CouncU office. Being a lifetime lover of nature, Pearline has especially enjoyed hobbies of rock and wildflower coUections, “ I have always enjoyed creaUng craft ideas and working with children. I became Interested In painting four years Firemen’s Association Meets At Wm.R. Davie The Davie County Firem an’s Assoc., Inc. met at WUIiam R. Davie with WUllam R. Davie Fire Dept, being In charge of the meeting. A representaUve from the Forestry Service showed a fUm on prevenUon of forest fires. AU departments are urged to tu m in their “ Firem an of the Year” can didate’s nam e at the August meeting. The next meeting wUl be at the M ocksville F ire Station w ith F a r mington Vol. Fire Dept. In charge of the meeUng. ago when m y slsterj Margaret, en couraged me to go with her to Glenda Beard’s art class. I have attended Glenda’s classes since that time and Hi, our names are Paul Glen and Brian Lee K eeton. (P a u l's birthday was Tuesday, July 29 and he was 2 years old. Brian’s birthday was Saturday, August 2, and he was 4 years old) We celebrated our birthdays Saturday with a party at our home on Route l, Advance. We were served cup cakes, potato chips and Coke. Special guests were our grand mothers Mrs. W .V. Sm ith of Route 1, Advance, and Mrs. L.M . Keeton of Route 2, Advance. Twelve of our friends cam e to help us celebrate. Our parents are M r. and Mrs. Glen Lee Keeton. have also attended classes taught by Abby Rose Cox at Surry Community College six months of Uie year,” said Pearline. Pearline has displayed at both Branch Banks here In MocksvUle and at the Davie County Public Library and the E aster A rt Show In Y adk inv ille. "Am ong my favorite paintings is the one of the old Anderson Homeplace located on Liberty Church Road North of MocksvUle. OUier favorites are some natural scenes around m y home. One I call "Snow on FasthaU Drive” (road in front of m y home) and one 1 caU “Slaty Branch” (a scene behind m y home). AU of my paintings are oU and most of all I like to paint mountains,” Perallne said. Mrs. Reavis does her own fram ing and does custom fram ing by appointment. For further information call, 492-SSlO. Davie High Class Of 1975 To Hold Reunion The 1975 graduating class of Davie High School wUl hold it’s 5th' year reunion Sunday, August 17th at Rich Park shelter No. 5. The reunion begins at 4 p.m . with a barbecue supper at 5p.m . E ach graduating m em ber, famUy, and faculty are Invited to attend. Barbecue plates are $3.50 and are paid for at the serving line. Any class m em ber Interested in attending, please contact Michael Pardue at 492-5137, Kathy Chaffin at 492-5138 or LuAnn AngeU at 634-3759 before July 31st. If it rains it wUl be held at the B.C. Brock Gym. »m m Tips On Dental Care ny Gary È. PriUaman. ' DpS. Why should you have a checkup at the denUst office? At a checkup appointment your teeth are checked for cavlUes and an oral cancer screen Is done. The gum condition Is checked to determine If pyorrhoae is present and abscessed and loose teeth are also checked for. Farmington Homemakers club met at the Farm ington Baptist church, July 23. Mrs. Laura Fones was hostess. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. OdeU Jam es. Then roU caU and minutes of the last meeting were read. Business was then discussed. We planned a workshop with Mrs. Woodrow Howell. Committee reports were given. A report on the last area meeUng was also given by Mrs. Laura Fones and Mrs. E lla Furches. After Uie coUect, very delicious refreshments were served by Uie hostess assisted by Mrs. OdeU Jam es. M rs, Leon Foster had surgery on her leg at Forsyth Memorial Hospital In Win- ston-Salem. The operation was successful. The surgery was performed last weekend. We hope she wUl have a speedy recovery. We are very sorry about last weeks statement of Mrs. Foster being admitted at Medical Park Hospital. It was an error. She is a patient at ForsyUi Hospital instead. Remember home canning day at Farm ington BapUst church is next Sunday, Aug. 10. Bring a weU filled picnic basket, and come out and join Uie feUowship together. Also remember the third Sunday, Aug. 17. Come out to F a r m in g to n M e th o d ist Church and bring a weU flUed basket - with dinner on Uie church grounds. We announce a special treat for Uils year. A guest speaker. Dr. Howard W ilkerson, president of Greensboro CoUege. Mrs. Carrie Tucker and GUbert visited Mrs. Frances S. Wolff and her sister Miss Jessie SU-upe on Reynolda Rd. last Sunday afternoon Aug. S. > essie has been very < Ui, but i Next the teeth are cleaned to remove any calculus of plaque which m ight be on the teeth. Scrapers are used to remove the tartar and help prevent pyorrhoae. The root surfaces of the teeth are sm oothed and any rough fUlings are fUed down. Floss is run through the teeth to check for loose contacts which m ight trap food and con tribute the pyorrhoae. B rushing and flossing In- strucUons are given to make sure Uiat proper techniques are uUlized to keep the teeth and gums in good health. A disclosing tablet is used to make sure that-people can recognize plaque. Bitewing x-rays are taken to see if decay Is tietween Uie teeth and every 3-5 years a full series of w ’rays or a panorex x’ray Is taken to check all Uie teeth and bones, making sure no wisdom teeth or abscessed teeth are present. For people under age 18, a fluoride treatment Is given to help strengUien Uie teeth and to prevent decay. For people over age 18, fluoride in the office is not indicated unless a high rate of decay is present. Most caviUes occur before age 18 and this Is when fluoride b-eatments are most beneficial. The best way to save money at Uie denUst office is to keep regular checkups. If caviUes or pyorrhoae are found, they can be treated early and perhaps avoid tooUiaches and more expensive treatments. I like to see people come for checkups and not have any caviUes. PrevenUon is the way to go in dentistry to save Ume and money. O e tp it« a record harvsit of over 31B m illion metric ton« in 1979, the am ount o f g rain av aila b le per p e r io n in C h in a h at decreated t in c e 19&7. U C K T H E S 1 A M R P a y - B y - P h o n e , ® t h e . n e w b i l l - p a y i n g s e r v i c e f r o m F i r s t F e d e r a l , m a k e s p a y i n g y o u r b i l l s a s s i m p l e a s a p h o n e c a l l . More and more people have licked the stamp by picking up the phone. It’s easy to see why. With Pay-By-Phone,® you have no checks to w^rite, stamps to buy, nothing to mail because you pay your bills by phone. Record keeping is simplified with monthly itemized statements ot your transactions. What's more, your bill- paying money earns interest, compounded daily, up to the moment you authorize a payment. So lick the stamp by picking up the phone... Pay-By- Phone, the easy and economical way to pay your bills. FIRST FEDERAL SAVMGS M ain Office: 230 North Cherry Street Branch O ffices: 490 Hanes Mall • 3443 Robin Hood Road (Robin Hood Center) 130 South Stratford Road • 2815 Reynolda Road • 3001 Waughtown Street M ocksville Office: 215 Gaither Street P M ONE* : if m uch better now. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1980 S u z a n n e S a y s Mill Bridge Village is what ou’Il remember more about ncaster County. Life is Amish as m uch as it was 250 years ago. The Blacksmith clanging out his anvil tune; the horse-drawn carriages clopping across the covered bridge and clopping down the streets so fast they almost keep up with cars. Craftsmen and merchants work and trade; the warm sweet arom as of baking funnel cakes and shoo -fly pies is alive and exciting. As the waters of the Pequea Creek play their rhythm on the g iant w aterw heel a wooden clockwork of gears turns toasted corn into golden meal under tbe giant burr- stone. The broom maker tells his tale and weaves his craft. The candlem aker sheds light on a bygone day-a day when George Washington was a mere boy of eight. You can enjoy it all now as it was before the first shot was fired at Lexington and Concord. You n e ^ to visit this historic mill. Steal a kiss on the kissing bridge. Its an Amish tradition and one you will enjoy as you cross the oldest and longest Pennsylvania and fills you with an awareness of the “Yankee ingeunity” which made and still makes Lan caster County a very special place. You w ill want to mingle w ith the street m arket merchants; chat with the craftsmen. Prod the baker for his secrets. There are so m any beautiful handm ade quilts in the shops that are lovely to look at. There are antique shops, lovely dairy farm s and they are so well-kept. There are beautiful gardens with plenty of food raised in them. The Amish centuries-old tradition of working the land by hand with m ule teams and heavy horses and theres an old general store where fine gifts and souvenirs are found. There are also m any fine restaurants and plenty of good food. Recipes from the Penn sylvania Dutch area...... OATM EAL B R EA D 3 cups unsifted all-purpose flour 5 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup m ilk 1V4 cups quick oats un cooked IV4 cups honey 1 large egg Heat oven to 350 degrees. Grease and flour 9x5x3 inch loaf pan. C om bine flour, baking powder, and salt in large bowl. Stir in oatmeal. Combine m ilk, honey, and egg. Stir in dry in g i^ e n ts and spread m ix ture into prepared pan. Bake SS-60 m inutes a t 350 degrees. Remove from pan to cool. Makes 1 loaf. BARBECU ED BEANS 1 lb. ground beef 'h cup onion chopped teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pepper 1 lb. or 12 oz. can pork and beans Ml cup catsup 1 tablespoon W or chestershire sauce 2 tablespoons vinegar V4 teaspoon tobasco. Brown beef and onions. Pour off fat. Add remaining ingredients. Mix well and pour into IVi qt. casserole. Bake in oven 30 minutes at 350 CABBAGE CASSEROLE 1 head cabbage (6 cups) 1 lb. ground beef 1 sm all onion chopped 1 cup shredded medium cheese Brown ham burger in skiUet w ith onion. P u t shredded cabbage on bottom of greased casserole. Spread hamburger over cabbage. Top with soup and cheese. Bake in 13x9 inch casserole at 350 degrees for 1 hour. CHICKEN R IC E CASSEROLE 1 cup uncooked chicken 1 cup cream of chicken soup 1 can cream of celery soup 1 can cream of mushroom soup IVi soup can m ilk 3 oz. parmesan cheese 1 package (sm all) slivered almonds 8 halves chicken breast Butter 9x13 inch baking pan generously. Put rice in pan and pour in h alf liquid. Combine soups and m ilk and mix with rice and distribute in pan. Place chicken breasts- skin side up on top of mixture. Pour remaining liquid over chicken and sprinkle with cheese and scatter almonds on top. Bake uncovered at 275 degrees for three hours. Pan will be full. Because of the slow baking it does not boil over. C H E R R Y SQUARES 2 sticks margarine or butter cups sugar 4 eggs 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon lemon extracts 1 can cherry pie filling Cream butter or margarine with sugar and add e w one at a time.beating w w after each one. Stir in flour and flavoring. Spread batter in a • • • well-greased jelly roll pan l5 M iX lO V ix l. T h in k in g im aginative squares, top with tablespoons of cherry pie filling leaving some batter around each spoon of fruit. Bake 45 m inutes at 350 degrees. Cool and sprinkle with confectioners sugar. Cut in squares to serve. G R E E N BEAN SU PREM E 2 tablespoons m argarine Vi cup chopped onion 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup sour cream 1 8-oz. package grated Cheddar cheese 1 qt. French style green beans, drained. Saute onions in margarine. Add salt, pepper and flour. Add sour cream and boil until thick and smooth. M ix in green beans. Put in greased caseroie and top w ith cheese. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. SPICED TEA 4 tablespoons black tea 2 tablespoons whole cloves Mi cup strained lemon juice 1 cup strained orange juice 'k cup sugar or more 2 qts. boiling water Pour 1 qt. boiling water over tea and cloves and let steep five minutes. Strain and add fruit juices andthe sugar. Stir until dissolved. Add the other qt. of boiling water. Serve very hot. PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH M EAT LOAF 2 lbs. ground beef Mi lb. ground pork H lb. ground veal 2 cups m ilk 2 cups soft bread crumbs 1 medium onion, chopped 2 teaspoons salt teaspoons pepper Have the butcher grind together the three meats. Beat the three eggs and add to them. Soak the bread crumbs in this liquid for about five m inutes. M ix together thoroughly the meat, crumbs and seasonings. Turn into a roasting pan and shape into a loaf. Bake at 375 degrees for IV^ hours. The Dutch use a lot of hard boiled eggs to decorate with. UsuaUy sliced. The Pennsylvania Dutch and M em monite traditions have placed an emphasis on the sim ple life and practices of sim plicity and has been exem plified in food preparations and the serving of m any delightful meals. Happy cookin.... SUZANNE ASCS News Conservation Help Available ACP funds are available for farmers wishing to perform a conservation practice on their farm (s). Practices which are eligible for cost-sharing of up to 75 percent of the actual cost of performing the practice are: Perm anent Vegetative Cover Establishm ent; Per m anent V egetative Cover Im p r o v e m e n t; S trip - c r o p p in g ; D iv e r s io n s ; Cropland Protective Cover; C o n s e r v a tio n T illa g e S y s te m s ; P e r m a n e n t Vegetative Cover on Critical A reas; Sod W aterw ays; A n im al W aste Control F acilitie s; F orest Tree Plantations and Forest Tree Stand Improvement. F arm ers desiring cost- sharing to perform one of the above practices this fall should contact the ASCS O ffice im m ediately . The request for cost sharing must be approved by the County Committee before beginning work on the practice. Flue-Cured Tobacco Warehouse Redesignation F lu e - c u re d to b a c c o producers wishing to change a p r e v io u s ly d e s ig n a te d warehouse may do so through August 1, 1980. O ther redesignation periods w ill be August 29 - September 5; Septem ber 29-October 3; N ovem ber 3-November 7. Redesignations become ef fective on the second Monday follow ing the end of the redesignation period. Other redesignations may be made at any time after a lease and transfer agreement is approved, or a warehouse ceases to operate or ceases to offer inspection or price support services. FU LL SPEED INTO THE FUTURE A new computer it offer ing powerful proof of man's ability to uae technology to solve the problem« posed by technology. 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(P h o • - - nm y stai 1 lioto by G a rry F oster) J Ju n io r v arsity cheerleaders a t D a v ie H ig h for 1980-81 a re : (fro n t) L in d a Net- r y , S a t i a a t^es, D arle n e W hitaicer, K im V ogler, J a m ie M u n d a y . Bacic ro w : M o n ica Sim p- • ' “ son, B a rb a ra R u b y , M isty C lontz, IV a c i B enson, Teresa W ilson. (P h o to by G a rry F o ster) Local Racers Storm Bristol Drag Event By B ^ y White After a Friday rain-out of the 1980 International Hot Rod Asssociation - Winston Cup Drag Racing - NAPA S um m ernationais D rag R acin g Championships at the famed Thunder Valley Speedway in Bristol, Tennessee, time trials and qualifying l>egan at 8:00 a.m . on Saturday m orning w ith beautiful weather for the remainder of the weekend. The racers pushed their cars past their lim its on Saturday because of the loss of the previous days time trials and the eliminations were to be run on Sunday as scheduled barring more rain. Rickie Smith of King, N.C., after many hours of working on the Keith Fow ler “ Oak R idge B oys" Ford Mustang in the heat and hum idity of the track and four rounds of Pro Stock qualifying, came out the num ber 2 qualifier in a field of sixteen qualified Pro Stockers, on Saturday. Rickie has 'oeen runner-up in several championship races this year, including the race at the Farm ington Dragway last week, but had not been a winner until Sunday. After three rounds of eliminations in Pro Stock, Rickie found himself at the starting line with the S3 - year old, 25 - year drag racing veteran, the one and only “Dyno” Don Nicholson, also the pilot of a Ford. As the lights came down on the “ tree” and the engines were revved nearly to the breaking point, “Dyno” Don left on the red light, m aking Rickie the automatic winner with an elapsed time of 8.32 seconds and a speed of 164.83 miles per hour on the quarter m ile track. The Super Stock Division found the King, N.C. based 19S7 Chevrolet “ Good Ole Charlie Brow n" Station Wagon of Shelia Bullock Chosen All-American Sheila Bullock has been selected as the National Cheerleaders Association All-American Cheerleader for 1980. This outstanding achievement in the sport of cheerleading is the highest honor any one cheerleader at cam p can receive and it is a first for Davie. From a field ot over 500 cheerleaders, Sheila was Judged on excellence in cheering techniques, jum ping skills, general coordination, pep and en thusiasm, personality, and leadership displayed while at cam p. She received a gold m edallion and certificate and will be featured in a special article in The Megaphone, a national publication for cheerleaders. Sheila will also be eligible to apply as an NCA instructor upon completion of high school. She will be serving as chief for the Varsity 12 at Davie H ish for 1980-81. Davie High Cheerleading Squads Win Several Awards At Charlotte Camp The 1980-81 V arsity and J.V . Cheerleading squads from Davie High endured the 100 degree plus weather to win top recognition at the National Cheerleading Cam p on the University of North Carolina at Charlotte campus. The cam p attracte d over 500 cheerleaders from a five-state area. The Varsity squad was presented the coveted "Spirit M egaphone” . They were selected for this aw ard over all of the cheerleaders at the cam p on the basis of their cheerleading technique, unity, friendliness, cooperation, leadership and sportsmanship to the other squads attending and of course, over-all spirit. Both the Varsity and J.V . squads spent each day in class to study and perfect cheerleading techniques, cheers, chants, jum ps, partner stunts and pep rally preparations. In addition, they attended leadership seminars on sportsm anship, crow d p artic ip atio n , responsibilities, o rg anizatio n and dedication. In nlKhtly competition both squads received superior ratings and ribbons. During final competition, the Varsity and J.V . Cheerleaders were recognized as Superstar squads. Winners of the Spirit Stick in nightly competition, both squads received a ^ i r i t Stick to bring home during final evaluation. The long hours of class and practice time were interrupted during the week when the Varsity 12 entertained with an original dance to a song from the movie Urban Cowboy. ^ UNC Alumni To Meet Aug. 19 The UNC Friends, A lu m ni, and Educational Foundation members of Davie County will hold its annual meeting at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club at 6:00 p.m. Tuesday evening, August 19th. There will be a social hour from 6 to 7 p.m . Dinner will be served at 7:15. Cost is $8.00 per person or $15.00 per couple. Reservations should be made no later than Tuesday, August 12. Please contact Bill Moore about reservations. The speaker will be Ernie Williamson and a person from the Athletic Dept. Door prizes and UNC items will be given away at the meeting. See how inconspicuous modern hearing help can be. Come see the new Bertone all-wlthln-the-ear hearing aid at: H EA RIN G A ID SERV ICE Foster Rauch Drug Store Wilkesboro St., Mocksville C»ll for appointment for FREE Hearing Test. 634-2141 Batteries, Molds and Service for all types of aid«, iße^small cost Mike Boyles and the Cana, Va. based 1957 Chevrolet “The Dog Gone W agon” Station Wagon of Steve McC^eary staged against each other for the final elimination round. When it was all over, Mike had taken the win with an E.T. of 11.45 seconds at 108.17 mph and Steve took runner-up with an E.T. of 11.99 seconds at 112.35 mph. Even though Steve had the most miles per hour, Mike had the quickest time, and the tim e is the factor that won this race. O.D. Powell of Burlington, N.C. took the first place win in the Modified Division in his 1964 Chevrolet Corvette with an E.T. of 10.62 seconds at 134.93 mph. All of these racers are fam iliar and always welcome faces at our own Farm ington Dragway, congratualtions to aU. DISCOUNT CROWN & BRIDGE CLINIC •CROWNS (CAPSX...» 1 2 5 to • 1 5 0 •ROOT CANALS....................*.75-U P •FILLINGS.............................»12-UP •CLEANING....................................*.12 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY PHONE (919) 998-2835 Located on Hwy. 801 & 1-40 Between Mocksville 8i Clemmons (Behind The SheU Service Station &. Next to Denture Clinic) . ... /TI Ol • t-shirt« In varioiu tUes and colon will be on sale tbli year at theArts Alive I ~Sn trts annual feiUval September 20. Lew Joom, pubUclty chairman chats with eagermodels (I to r) Dina WeUf, Curt Carter and Becky Frank. (Pholo by Robin Carter) , PEACHES Sorry... but we are Picked Out Now Our next variety BISCOE, which is excellent for freezing or canning, should be ready for picking about Sunday or Monday, August 10th or 11th. R ESER VA TIO N S B EIN G TA KEN FOR G E O R G IA BELLES (Bfl(»ute of the great difficulty in growing this peach and the limited quanity we have this weeic, we are wiling Georgia teilei by reiervation.) PIC K Y O U R O W N 2 5* per pound They Should Ripen Aug.l3 or 14th. To Reserve your Georgia Belles, call the Orchard and leave a message. 492-S693 H u n tin g R id g e O r c lia r d s DIRECTIONS: Hwy. 64 West of Mocksville just past Lake Myers Campground on C«lahaln Road. All ages welcome - babies, adults, and families! Choose from our selection of scenic and color backgrounds. We'll select poses, and additional portraits will be available with no obligation. Satisfaction always, or your money cheerfully refunded. A p ro fe s s io n a l 8 x 1 0 c o lo r p o r t r a it f o r c8 & August 14,15,and 16 Thurs., Fri., and Sat. 10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Super Dollar Store Low es S h o p p in g C e n te r, M o c k s v ille , N .C . 88c per sitting. No charge for additional group subjects. One special per person. Backgrounds may occasionally change. Remember, children must be accompanied by parent. Davidson County Wins Western Region Girls Tourney At Rich Park Saturday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 7. 1980 3B Davidson Couniy won the Western Regional «iris softball tiUe, at the Junior Ulrls tournament held at Rich Park Saturday.The tourney, part of the statewide activities of the N.C. Parks and R ecreation Society, w as sponsored locally by the Mocksville Recreation Department. Three teams other than the one from Mocksville competed in the event for 13- 16 year-olds. Davidson County came as central district champions, Richm ond was South Central champion, and Newton was West Central champ. Davidson won the championship by shutting out Newton 10-0 in th ^ final game. The Davidson County girls will travel to Wilmington this weekend to vie for the championship in the state finals. The Midget Girls regional will be at Rich Park this Saturday. For 9-13 year olds, the first midget game will get underway at 10:00 a.m . with Mocksville meeting Davidson County. Girls Regional A N ew ton p lay er rounds the corner at th ird base, on her w ay hom e. Center Softball ( É ñi ^ i i CEN T ER SOFTBALL LEA GU E Final Regular Season Standings Men's Division I W L 'Cartner’s 20 0 tngersoll-Rand IS S 'Discount Tire 14 6 G ray’s Wrecker’s 13 7 iedmont Honda 13 7 irst Baptist 11 9 M en’s Division II Cooleemee Unknown’s F arm & Garden Beck Brother’s Davie Academy H effner* Hendrix W omen’s Division Bordenette’s Duke Wooten’s Cartner’s Laym on & Cook Sheek’s Auction & Realty Belt’s Center 7 13 7 13 4 16 0 20 W 19 14 13 11 5 4 4 A ll eyes are on the b atte r as she slugs one to w ard the outfield. N ew ton defeated R ic h m o n d C ounty in this g a m e , b u t w ent on to lose to D av idso n in the fin al. (P hoto s by G a rry F oster) Cartner’s Win In Center Softball League Cartner’s softball team went un defeated in regular season play and lost only one gam e in the playoffs as they won both titles in Division I of Center Softball League. Cartner’s rallied to defeat Ingersoll Rand 8-7 in the championship playoff game. Piedm ont Honda was third. The same two teams finished one-two in regular season play, while Discount Tire finished third and Gray's Wreckers fourth. Joe Fowler of Ingersoll-Rand and Ronnie Ledford of Cartner’s won the home run trophies for left and right handed batters respectively. Terry Johnson and Ricky Beck were second in the respective races. Two tournam ents have been scheduled for the Center Field in late August. Both of the tourney’s will be for m en’s teams, and more information can t)e obtained from Robert Tutterow at 492-5113. Girl’s Tennis Practice To Begin August 11 A R ic h m o n d C ounty p la y e r gets a iittie ad v ice fro m her coach d u rin g the g am e a g a in s t N ew ton. Girl's tennis practice will start August 11th at 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. Atig. 11. Three Way Battle For Track Championship At Bowman Gray Funny Cars Are Coming To Farmington V Tom Eanes, an assistant football coach for the past two years at Lenoir- Rhyne College, has accepted a coaching position at Richm ond County Senior High School. Eanes, who played college football at Elong, will join former L-R Head Coach Jack Huss’ staff as an assistant and will also coach baseball at the 4-A school. A graduate of Davie County High School, Eanes was an all-conference quarterback and was selected to play in &e Boy’s Home AU-Star Gam e his l^ e n lo r year. ^ Eanes earned a Masters Degree In E ducation A dm inistration a t A p palachian State University. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam T. Eanes of Southwood Acres. North Davie Jr. High Football ’Thote Intereited in trying out for Ihe North Davie Junior High School football team this year should report to the icbool’i gym off Farmington Road Auguit IS, between 6 and 9 p.m. Coach Sam Beck urgei all players to be there at that Ume, ai physical forms will be handed cut and plans made for future prac- tlcei. Bowman Gray Stadium ’s next-to-last event of the stock car racing season is scheduled Saturday night, featuring a sizzling three-way battle for the track’s Winston Racing Series Championship. A “ Demolition Derby” will be an added attractio n on the “ L adies’ N ig h t” program. Billy Middleton of Germanton, who led all the way in last week’s “Winston 199” national cham pionship event, climbed into second place in standings which decide the stadium ’s season title. He is just eight points behind the leader, defending cham p Don Smith of Winston- Salem. Three-time champion Ralph Brinkley of Lexington, who was tied for the lead with Sm ith going into last week’s event, was involved in a wreck that knocked him out of contention and left him 20 points off the top of standings. P hilip Sm ith of Kernersville finished second in the race, and Don Sm ith (no relation) was third. Fourth place went to the event’s defending champion Alfred Hill of Jonesville,and Brent Elliott of Denton was fifth. Brinkley’s car was one of 10 in a massive pile-up in the 19th of the race’s 199 laps. The crash was triggered by a tangle involving two-time stadium champion Paul Radford of Ferrum , Va.- -who also was knocked out of contention. Tim Dwiggins of Kernersville and Jim m y Johnson of Walkertown were the winners in 20-lap races for the Lim ited Sportsman Division, where Billy Ш те1 held his lead in standings by a 21-point m a rg in over fellow W inston-Salem resident Steve Plemmons. Jim Sapp won a 20-lap Street Stock race, in w hich Sherm an D alto n ’s second-place finish pulled him within two points of standings leader Spider Kimel"W ho finished fourth. All three are Winston-Salem residents. Another home town driver, Dale Ward, claim ed his sixth 1980 trium ph in a 15-lap event tor the “Blunderbust” division’s novice drivers in old model “ lu x u ry ” cars. W ard leads that division’s standings by a 28-point bulge over Bud Stoltz of Rural Hall. Double-headers are scheduled Saturday night for Modified (two 25-lap races) and Lim ited Sportsman (two 20- lappers) divisions, with “ inverted” starts putting faster cars back in the pack for the second race in each division. Also on the slate are a 20-lap Street Stock race, a 15-lap “ Blunderbust” event, and the “ Demolition Derby”~a novelty wrecking contest in which drivers use old cars and the subject is to crash into each other and disable the cars (the last one still able to move is the winner). As usual, free admission of all female fans (no paid escort is required) is expected to attract a near-capacity crowd to the 17,000-seat m unicipal, stadium. Practice runs are to start at 6 p.m. Saturday, with qualifying trials at 7 p.m. and the first race at 8:15. Youth Football Practice Aug. 18 Davie County Youth football practice will begin August 18. Coaches will notify the boys. Next physical date is August 20, at 4:30 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Building. This will be the final date. For more information call 634-2819. By Becky White FUNNY CARS, FU N N Y CARS, six of the fastest, w ildest, craziest, tu r bocharged and super charged Funny Car Floppers will be at the Farm ington Dragway on Saturday, August 16. Bubba Newm an’s “ Gold Seeker” will be here from Virginia Beach. Also from V irginia Beach, M ac K in g ’s “ Q uicksilver Corvette” and B utch Kernoodle’s “All Am erican” . Out of Norfolk, Virginia will come Leroy W orley’s “ K ing C obra” and the “Tasmanian Devil” of J.W . Cherry and P aul H all. Ronnie M idyette’s “ P rospector” w ill be here from Chesapeake, Virginia. The engines on these cars put out from 3,000 to 5,000 horsepower and will reach average speeds of 140 miles per hour on Farm ington’s one eighth m ile track. The BB Exhibition Cars do not use radiators, but use methanol fuel which keeps the engines cool and will actually cause a film of ice on some engine parts (heads and valve covers) while the engine is running. The entire body on one of these cars will weigh between 150 to 200 pounds being made of a special lightweight fiberglass. They are called Funny Car Floppers because they can get to be very “ funny” on the track and with each stroke of the engine, you can actually see parts of the lightweight body “flopping” around. The FUNNY CARS A R E ALW AYS O N E O F T H E M OST E X C IT IN G exhibition fields in drag racing. DON ’T M ISS T H E M at the F arm in g to n Dragway on Saturday, August 16. F u e l F u n n y C a r S p e c ta c u la r „,1 cof«"*' Six Win In Bermuda Run Tennis Tourney Three pairs of tennis partners emerged victorious in the Bermuda Run Hard-Court Open Doubles C h am pionship held August 1-3. Kathy Hackshaw and Donna Hartley placed first in the women’s doubles. John Pierce and Chip Koury won in the m en’s division, while the husband and 4 CHIROPMaiC, TheA Doctor of Chiropractic is a primary care physician, his conservative diagnostic approach includes a physical examination, latioratory tests,as indicated, X-Ray and the unique chiropractic spinal e.raluation. When indicated, chiropractic adjustment, nutritional guidance and advice offer the drug free, "Natural Alternative" in health care. Naturai ive Davie Chiropractic Health Center, P.A. Dr. Ramejf F. Kemp (Director) Dr. Alfred E. Johnson (Associate) 600 Wilkesboro street _______Mockswlle. W.C.Phone: 634<2512 The Marines are coming-. ... to the Davie County Office Building every Thursday from 2 p.m. 'til 4 p.m. For more information, call your local Marine representative, GySgt. Wayne D. Ryan, Collect, and 704-633-8441. CALL TODAY, Cause we're coming----- wife team of Kay and Brian Smith led in mixed doubles. In the consolation finals, Ja n Stapleton and Gene Rauch took the women’s doubles. Don Adair and Jim De Torre won the m en’s doubles. In the consolation mixed doubles final, two teams tied, Jan Stapleton and Grady Day, and Jackie and Richard Bryan. .. J some eaithshaking ideas on how you con get ahead. M aybe you can be one of us. T h e F ew . T h e P r o u d . T h e M a r in e » . SPORTS WORLD 20 Court Square COMPLETE HUNTING SUPPLIES ★ GUNS ★AMMUNITION ★ RE-LOADING SUPPLIES 4B - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1980 Advance 1905 The 1905 stud ent body in fro n t of the S h u tt Schoolhouse in A d van ce. The teacher w as M iss T u llah B y erly . ^ ' W ' T / ^ SOUTH M/UN »TW Et. N. C Advance 1898 J**® “ bove^w as w h a t w as Icnown as the South M a in Street h i A d v an ce , Foik-Wayjs and Folk-Speech b y R o g e r s W h i t e n e r A recent edition of Folk- Ways enumerated some of the traditional methods used to ward off birds and certain four-footed critters from orchard and garden. Included w ere recom mendations for application of red pepper on selected stalks of corn to frustrate coons and crows, the handing up of dead crows to frighten off sundry birds, the construction of twine or rope mazes to con fuse aerial invaders, and the mounting of vividly colored lastic bags or strips to Mghten all potential garden enemies. Chester Fraley, a Watauga County native commenting on these measures, suggests that the twine maze, though less com plicated, is usually not as successful as a net fine enough to deny passage to birds. ‘‘Twine strung zig-zag fashion across a field m ay work for a tim e,” he says, "but eventually the birds will get wise and ignore it. A net, on the other hand, still allows sunlight to filter through to the berries or vegetables while frustrating all but the more intelligent birds who may simply creep under the edges.” One obvious disadvantage of the net system, as the more humane gardeners see it, is the fact that birds oc casionally become entangled in the webbing and become victims of their appetites. Last sum m er Ben Frost, a Valle Crucis vegetable and fruit grower, gave up on this m ethod of protecting his blueberry patch w hen he spied the first bird so trapped. Off came the netting and the blueberry crop was consigned to the birds for the rest of the season. This year he has enjoyed protection through the use of plastic owls mounted at strategic points around the blueberry patch. At nearby B anner E lk , Royale Tilley, who has a la r g e - s c a le b lu e b e r r y operation, finds that sound is a better repellant than sig h t. Throughout his fields he has installed carbide guns which are tim ed to go off periodically. On the whole he feels that they do a good job of frightening off unw anted feathered diners. Tourists and other uninformed passersby also prick up their ears in mom entary alarm when the guns go off. In recent years som e gardeners .hafe resorted to sections of dark-colored waterhose resembling snakes to frighten off both birds and anim als. Boone barber friend, Jerry Wilson, snorts at this idea. “ M y w ife tried som e lengths of hose on and around a cherry tree one year,” he says. ‘‘In half an hour the blackbirds were sitting on the hose gobbling up the cherries.” “There’s only one cure,” claim s Jerry, ‘‘for coons, rabbits, groundhogs, birds or anything else with an eye on your garden-a good dose of buckshot. Get up early in the morning and wait for the first ones to show up, then let go with your shotgun. They'll get the message.” Several interesting ideas for erecting protective garden boundaries have come our way. Bill Ward, a professor of English at Appalachian State U niversity, recalls having seen twine rubbed in the creosote from a stove, then soaked m water, end stret ched rabbit-high around the garden borders. He notes also that tobacco stocks laid end to end around a garden plot serve the same purpose. Meanwhile there are those drunken moles in m y back yard. So far suggestions for getting rid of then have in cluded stuffing garlic, moth balls, poisoned peanuts, and Red Devil Lye down their holes. My own inclination is to set up a series of mole vibrators to jiggle the varm its into the idea of taking leave or to bury an empty quart soft drink by each hole and let the Boone wind play such errie tunes on the o ^ n tops that mass mole suicide will result. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Fold-Speech, Box 376, A ppalachian State U niver sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. Ijames Revival Revival services will be held at Ijam es Baptist Church August 10-16 with Rev. Ervel Jones of Taylorsville. The services will begin at 7:30 p.m. nightly, and special music will be given each evening. A nursery will be provided and everyone is welcome to attend. M ocks Mrs. Kay Carter was the leader of the Sunday evening prayer service. M r. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr., Mr. and M rs. Roger mock Jr. and Chad, M r. and Mrs. Tom Mock and Gina spent Sunday in Va. M r. and M rs. G arlan d Shelton, Mrs. Ross Huffman, M iss Phebe C ham bers of Winston-Salem visited Miss Grace Jones Sunday. Miss K im Potts of Redland spent the week with her sister Mrs. D avid Miller. M r. and Mrs. Oscar Madden of Statesville spent Monday with Mrs. Charlie Allen. M rs. M ildred B row n of Summ erfield spent Tuesday night with her mother Mrs. Flossie Jones. Miss Andra Kiger spent last week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. R.O . Kiger of Mocksville. Mrs. Elsie W hitUker had the misfortune of falling and breaking her hip and is a patient at Forsyth Hospital. M rs. Je a n D zesknincy visited her m other, M rs. Helen Myers on Sunday. A baby born in India on July 11, 1979- th e day Skylab fell to earth-w as n a m e d S k y la b S in g h . ilVe Appreciate Your B u tin e ti Your Drug Company foster-IUttieli ;i«, H’lH-f.Tpru ■<!. Muck.iillv. .VI'. IV/ HI4 JHI_________PharniHciiili Bee sting insurance Bee stings may sometimes make you swell, but they’re not always serious, or life-threatening, it’s not al ways necessary to receive desensitizing shots. However, if you’ve had severe bee sting reactions, il may be another story. W h enever y ou’re ou tdo o rs, It m ig h t be w ise to h ave a bee>sting kit av aila b le which contains a chevvable antihistamine and a syringe of adrenaline. You may ask us for details. Health is a precious commodity. Safe guard it. W h e n in d o u b t, trust y o ur fam ily p h a rm a c ist for depend-' ab le , professional advice. T!)l>SrH»ùcïï5rû»rr«!Wi!kMbôr!rSiT 'x m j u Mixkniiic. NCIVI $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 Mortgage Protection P ro te ct y o u r fa m ily hom e — ■ if your h o m e is m ortgaged for $2 5,0 00 or m ore, you can protect it viiith life insurance that now costs you less! ■ C all your local Nationvtride agent for all the details— J.E. KeUy. Sr; and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., MockiviUe, N.C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationvi^ide is o n your side N atio n w id e Life In su ra n c e C o m p a n y H o m e O ffice; C o lu m b u s , O h io Anita Harding Attends Youth Conservation Camp (jonstance Anita Harding was among 80 young people from across North Carolina who attended Youth Con servation Corps (Y C C ) C am p at Western Carolina University. The six - week cam p is part of a national Y outh C onservation Corps (YCC) program administered jointly by the U.S. Department of Labor and the Department of Agriculture. A contract between the U.S. Forest Service and Western Carolina University provides room and board and organized recreation through WCU facilities. The YCC program offers young people gainful employmrfit during the sum mer, accomplishment ot needed work on federal lands and an increase in the enrollees' aw areness of the en vironment. The sum m er campers work under the supervision of the Forest Service on trail construction and other tasks to enhance the public’s use of recreational areas. Western Carolina coordinates the project through its Center for Im proving Mountain Living. M r. and Mrs. Rick M iller serve as cam p directors. Anita Harding Miss Harding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray Harding of Route 2, Mocksville, is a student at Davie County High School. There’s An Answer By Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale UNCOM FORTABLE My son is living with a divorcee, and his children visit them often. My son's former wife has a steady m ale friend who is very nice to the children. I love my son and grandchildren very dearly, also his former wife who is very close to us and still calls us M om and Dad. I am very uncomfortable about the whole situation, even though no one else seems to be. It would make m y son happy for me to meet this wom an he lives with. I feel stupid and sometimes angry and under pressure, sort of just pushing everything under the rug. How long can this go on? How can I cope with all this? This situation exists all too frequently in our "m odern” society. You are not the first to be In the bind of wanting to keep fam ily together while holding onto established values at the same time. Your best strategy Is to keep the lines of comm unication open. Be receptive to all Involved, not Judgmental. Keep things relaxed. Don’t let yourself be pressured. But most Important, seek peace through prayer and you’ll be better able to cope. We are sending you our booklet, "Try Prayer Power” , which Is free to any reader of this column. W rite to us at Box 500, Pawling, N .Y. 12564. M OTHER W ON’T LISTEN I am 18 and have terrible com munication with m y mother. She talks but never listens. She thinks she is right about everything and gels upset when people disagree with her. She says they are no good. Including M e! M y sister got tired of this and ran off. This hurt my mother deeply, but she still treats m e the same way. I want the right to grow and be able to make my own decisions. I don’t want to hurt m y mother because she is m y mother and I love her but what can I do? Get some advice from your minister, your doctor or school advisor. Try your minister first. Go to him and sim ply and completely explain your problem. Tell him how you’ve tried to get through to your mother, but without success. Perhaps he knows her, too, and can help you by giving you Insight into your mother's behavior. Some changes In your attitude m ight Improve a situation such as yours. But, with your sister’s previous experience, we suspect you’d better seek out local counseling for the most satisfactory solution. SE C RE T ELY U N M A RR IE D This guy and I have been living together for the last 16 years. We have 4 beautiful boys. The trouble is we told everyone we got m arried before my "husband” went overseas. But here we are, not married. Yet our parents, relatives and kids think we are. We’d like to get married. But how could we? Without the kids knowing it and everyone else. We don’t want to hurt anyone. We need advice quick. Your desire to get married is right and good. And you can do It without causing heartache for your fam ily. Go to a large city and get your m arriage license where such licenses are not listed in the newspaper. Be married there by a local pastor and tell no one. Do this and you will feel so much better and happier. It there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. Antwerp, Antwerp Belgium , has the fastest my pi National Geographic says Geneaology by Ann Sheek The Rothrock Family The Rothrock fam ily genealogy is found in the book Early American rnm lllps, which was compiled and printed by Roxie Sides in 1963. Phillip Rothrock was born Dec. 18, 1713 at Beiselheim, Germany. He came to America on the ship ‘‘Pink M ary,” w hich landed Sept. 29, 1733 in Philadelphia, Pa. He lived in Yorktown, Pa. for aw hile and after the Revolutionary W ar, he was the Uni States Commissioner of Printing ai Engraving at Philadelphia. In 1740 Rothrock married Catharine Kemtoz (born 1720) at Rothenback Fall. They migrated to N.C. and settled In the Friedburg M oravian settlement. Over the years they visited Pa. m any times and he died there on a visit in 1803 when he was 90 years old. He wife Catharine had died in 1771. There were nine sons from marriage of Phillip and Catharine Rothrock: Jacob (born 1741); Johannes (1744);_ Philip Jr. and Peter (1746); G e o rg «9 (1748); Valentine (1751); Benjam in (1753); Joseph (1755); and Frederick (1760). Phillip Rothrock Jr., a twin to Peter, was born in Pa. and married Elisabeth Weller (1749-1839). They bought 1060 acres of land in the area of Friedburg M oravian Church. They were active members of that church and were buried in the cemetery there when they died. Phillip Jr. and two of his b r o th e r « ^ Peter and Valentine, served in t h ^ C ontinental A rm y under George Washington, during the Revolutionary War. They went back to Pa. to serve and returned to N.C., according to the Records of the Moravians, translated by Dr. Adelaide Fries. Children of Philip Jr. and Elisabeth Weller Rothrock were as follows: Jacob (1770); Frederick (1772); Eva (1774); George (1777); Johannes (1779); Joseph (1782); Philip (1785); M artin (1787); Christian (1790); and Daniel (1794). Joseph Rothrock (born 1782) the son o iA Philip Rothrock Jr. married M a g d a lln ^ Knauss in 1810 and they lived near Friedburg. He died in 1868 and she died in 1826. Their six children were: Thomas (1811), M artin (1814), Salome (1817), W ilhelm (1818), E li Sanford (1822), and M aria Magdalena (1824). Joseph m arried the second time in 1827 after his first wife died. His second wife was Sarah Spach and they had six children: E liza E lizab eth (X827), Charles (1829), Charity (1829), Anna R osina (1831), Louisa Lisetta a n A Lucinda Sophia (1835). C harles R othrock m arried L ydia Knouse and they had sbc children: Julius; Sarah who m arried Samuel R om inger; E dw ard who m arried Am anda Crouse; Lewis who married Stella Crism an; Samuel who married Bashie Tysinger; John who m arried Addie Myers. Further information on this fam ily can be found in the county records of marriages and deed abstracts of For syth and Davidson and Rowan counties-,^ HAM BURGER STEAK HOUSE 220 Gaither St. Mocksville, N.C. F O R THE N EXT THREE W EEK S G ET THREE G R EA T D EA LS BUY ONE— GET ONE FREE S u n d a e o r B a n a n a S p lit M AKE Y O U R OWN AT O U R SELF-SERVICE D A IR Y BAR FREE WITH THIS COUPON A N D THE PURCHASE OF AN O TH ER SUNDAE O R BAN A N A SPLIT This Coupon Good AUGUST 6-12, 1980 BUY ONE— GET ONE FREE Special ’ S t e a k b u r g e r G O LD EN F R IE D STEAK PILED H IGH WITH LETTUCE AN D TOM ATO FREE WITH THIS COUPON AN D THE PURCHASE O F AN O TH ER STEAKBU RGER This Coupon Good AUGUST 13-1», 1980 '^ALUAñLl CO^PO^i ^hqiUABUCOUPO/^. BUY ONE— GET ONE FREE F o o t lo n g H o t D og C O V E R ED WITH HOM EM ADE CH ILI A N D SLAW FREE WITH THIS COUPON AN D THE PURCHASE OF AN O TH ER FOOTLONG HOT DOG This Coupon Good AUGUST 20-26.1980 BUY ONE— GET ONE FREE S t e a k B is c u it DEEP FR IE D G O LD E N STEAK ON A HOM EM ADE BISCUIT FREE WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE O F AN O T H ER STEAK BISCUIT This Coupon Good Anytim e Bafora AUGUST 30th, IS80 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1980 - SB Charles Dewey Jamerson — Melissa Barnhardt Is Awarded Scholarship ПпгНпп Tntiillncnn V Mallaaa D Parnbcir/lf nf ДНияппо Pat*n1inn nt PhntiAl UHI __________________By Gordon Tomlinson Charles Dewey Jamerson was born In Enfield, Illinois in 1900 to the late Junus Robert and Harriet Savage Jamerson. He attended the University of Arkansas where he starred in football, basketball and baseball, graduating in 1921. When an all-time University of Arkansas was picked in 1946, Charles Jam erson was named at end. A pitcher, he was signed by the Boston Red Sox and spent several years playing in the minor leagues. In 1921 he went into coaching at E u fa la , O klahom a. He m oved to Memphis Central in Memphis, Tenn. as assistant in 1923-24. He then became head coach of all three m ajor sports. His teams, to quote Memphis newspaper “were a scourge of the southeast." In addition to compiling quite a record of championships, he also turned out “outstanding athletes many of whom became nationally famous.” Leaving the high school ranks, Charles Jam erson became head coach at Memphis State in 1943. Serving here for two years, in 1945 accepted when the great Carl Snavely asked Jam erson to come with him as an aide at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. From there he moved to Davidson College where he coached football and baseball for four years. Leaving coaching he joined Burlington Mills and became personnel director of their Cooleemee operation. He retired from this position in 1963 but continued to make his home in Mocksville. From retirement, until a few years ago when his health began to fail, he and his wife M ayme Barnes Jamerson, traveled all over the con tinent with their camper. Ten years ago, in May 1970, the city of Memphis , Tennessee honored Charley Jam erson and his, Mayme. “This was one of the greatest experiences of my life,” Charley said m any times after their return. However, let m e tell this story from a paraphrase version of what happened in a newspaper of Memphis, Tenn, and carried in the Enterprise- Record issue of May 28, 1970. It is as follows: ..After a time span of 28 to 40 years, Charley Jam erson of Mocksville, N.C. saw m any of the athletes-great and small-whom he coached to numerous football, baseball and basketball championships at the Tech High School here, as Charley Jam erson Appreciation Day was observed. ..About 350 from eight states attended a dinner honoring Jam erson and his wife, who live at 526 Maple Avenue in Mocksville, and gave them a three- minute standing ovation as they entered the room. ..The celebration followed a num ber of other events related to the reunion, including a visit with Mayor Henry Loeb, who gave them a key to the city and proclaim ed C harley Jam erson Appreciation Day in Memphis. As it happens, Mrs. Jam erson taught Mayor Loeb in the fifth grade at Idlewild School and also taught his wife at The Lausanne School. ..C ongratulations from P resident Richard M. Nixon were sent to Jam erson in a lengthy telegram by Charles'B. (Bud) Wilkinson, assistant to the president. The message arrived shortly before the dinner and was read to the group. Wilkinson, who was college football’s “ winningest coach” while head coach at the University of "In my lifetime, it has been good fortune to receive a number of real nice av/ards, but this has to be the finest thing that has ever happened to me.. . .Charles Dewey Jamerson speaking at the 1970 Day Banquet in Memphis, Tennessee. Charles Dewey Jamerson, 80, of 526 East Maple Avenue, Mocksville, died at his home Monday. Survivors include his widow, the former Mayme Barnes; one son, Charles Dewey Jamerson, Jr of Raleigh; one daughter, Mrs. Jolen J. Whitener of Bonners Ferry, Idaho; one sister, Mrs; Ruby Vandesford of Clarksville, Miss., three grandchildren. Melissa D. Barnhardt of Advance, N.C. has been awarded a James M. Johnston Scholarship for undergraduate study at the Universitv of North Oklahoma, also sent Jam erson a per sonal letter of congratulations. ..Tennessee G overnor Buford Ellington made Jam erson an honorary meml)er of his staff and Shelby County Sheriff W illiam N. Norris named him an honorary deputy and gave him a badge of his office. ..Robert S. Walker, prominent in surance m an and real estate developer, and his wife, held a party in the Jam erso n's honor. Hoe H. D avis, executive vice president of the Bank of Memphis, was host at a luncheon honoring them. ..Fam ed m ajor league baseball player and manager Bobby Bragan, now president of the Texas League, served as master of ceremonies at the dinner for his high school coach. ..Bragan was an All-Memphis in- fielder while playing under Jam erson and went on to become one of the biggest names in baseball. Bragan displayed his versatility by leading in a Tech yell of the Jam erson era and the school song and finally singing a popular song, ac companying himself on the piano, dedicating the num ber to the Jamer- sons. ..Jamerson reminisced for about 20 minutes, thrilling the athletes with recollections of sports happening long years ago-many of which they never dreamed he w o ^d recall. ..He remembered for instance, a brash, cocky young halfback’s action during scrimmage. The boy ran 98 yards for a touchdown, which he felt would bring him high commendation, but instead criticism for a m ultitude of errors. Finally Jam erson urged the player “ to accept coaching and do as we tell you. Now, are there any questions?” ..“Just one,/Coach,” said the boy. “ How was it for distance?” ..Jam es Mabry, the player to whom he referred, grinned broadly as Coach Jam erson mentioned him . Mabry went on to college grid iron fam e at Mississippi State University. ..Form er m ajor league baseballers Gene Lam bert of the Philadelphia Phillies, Aubrey Epps of the Pittsburg Pirates and Gene Bearden, hero of the Cleveland Indians’ 1948 World Series, all coached by Jam erson, also were present. L am bert introduced the celebrities and welcomed the group to dinner. ..Jamerson said of the gathering: ..“ In my lifetime, it has been m y good fortune to receive a num ber of real nice awards, but this has to be the finest thing that has ever happened to m e.” ..A large portrait of Jam erson as he appeared while coaching at Tech, and a jewelry gift for Mrs. Jam erson. were WiLCOME COACH JAMERSON .{'harl(*> Jamrfbon and liis wifr, .Maymr. ui Mui-kkvillr. wiTt* rvubcranC (hcv iirrh<4l ai Imi SoiJlliruvi in .M»*mphiik fur th<' Charles Jumrrkim \ppri4'iiiHnn I)iiim>r ami llt union ami fourni th»*lr names mnUiunril in Ihr sl^n. ‘ Howcumou GIHUUIITEE VDURSEIF TAXDEFERRED 10.3% INTEREST FOR THE NEKTVEARP TA1K10 INTERSTATE SECURITIES. MIECANSHOW YOU HOW. VViih a smt{lf premium deferred annuity your мкии'у fiinis hitíli mifrebl wilh autiimatic a>m- aiimuilly. 'I'ium are deferred on the I'ompoimded inU'retil until annuity payments litwntN iltcimerfKt iftwithdrawiv You iu e aübured a 10.34 return on your money for the next year nu matter what interest rata do. A minimum of 7.5% is guaranteed for the set'ond through tenth year. And there are no saleKtir administralive charges. Roth your prin- ( .-md inicrcNl arc tfuarinteed by National InviitliKS I.lie, n bubhidiary of lialdwin United M iih b.-K'kin>! iikhetK irf over $3 billion- To find «Nil ifKirt' about our d<^/med annuity pn*»aani ami how it might fit into your fmancial ukiuri'. uMbult Ihe invetitment pnifeti&ionals at Inifisiatf Stxuntk^ COII734-S916 (WInttoii-Sllwii) OR MAIL THE COUPON BELOW M ÁTlTOr iiiijwñto ГвяжЛЙЛГ’ ’”Intmute SKuritlM Cotp.. 2(00 WtcliovU Bldt..Wlnttofl'S«l«in,NX.tiiMNt >г1и1 iir thr hinftle i'lniHiim r.ti |И|-тч1 Annuil) Kiitram ttui Inlrr ••i.iir ^t^unlн>ciul ifJrfbliith iir í4tu* в ........ . lime-rUH« « _____ ll (Яг-ч'ШЬ .i«.liriii. pird’rf' itidudr >>4it 4cvi>uiil r\nu(i»r » nattr_________________________________ я Xi «T. lu ' ( V l f• ? д.».. .Ц ... ’« ■ Ik .Ml» presented to them by Nathan A. Carter, a great former Tech tackle and now president of Arrow Trailers, Inc. . .On the day of the Jam erson’s arrival, a number of his former stars awaited them and had lunch with them. M r. and Mrs. Hugh Barton had an informal reception for a few friends in honoring the Jamersons after dinner. ..A day after the appreciation dinner and reunion, the Jam erson fam ily and the fam ily of Mrs. Jam erson, the former M ayme Barnes, held their own reunion. Then the Jam ersons left in their automobile to visit their daughter, Mrs. Jo Len W hitm er, and her fam ily in Avery, Idaho. On becoming citizens of Davie County, the Jam ersons became an integral part of the comm unity and were active in educational, social, civic and political affairs. Mrs. Jam erson taught in the Davie High School for a num ber of years prior to her retirem ent. C harley Jam eson was active in the Boy Scout movement and all county and com m unity affairs. Active in the D em ocratic party, he served as treasurer of the D avie County Democratic Executive Committee for m anv vears. Wreck On Gladstone Road Two vehicles were involved in an accident on Gladstone Road, 4.7 miles south of Mocksville July 29. According to the H i^iw ay Patrol, a 1979 Honda, driven by Randolph Duane Cole, IB, of Route 7 Mocksville, was m aking a right turn into a private drive when it was struck by a 1972 Oldsmobile, driven by Jerry Bruce Cranford, 46, also of Route 7. Cranford was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Dam age to the Cranford vehicle was estimated at $800, while dam age to the Cole vehicle was estimated at $250. P atro lm an W .D . G room s in vestigated. Janice Lynn Smith, daughter ot M r. and Mrs. Henry K. Smith of Route 4, Ad vance, N.C. has received word that she has been aw arded a four year scholarship under the Class III provision of GS 165-22 from the North Carolina Division of Veterans Affairs. She will attend Western Carolina University at Cullowhee, N.C. in the fall and will study nursing. Her scholarship will entitle her to; Free tuition, a reasonable board allow ance, a reasonable room allow ance, exem ption from certain mandatory fees as set forth in the law. Three other students from Davie County have also been awarded this scholar ship. Two Are Injured In Motorcycle Wreck Sunday Two persons were injured early Sunday when the motorcycle they were riding wrecked on Green Hill Road. Harold Lloyd Rollins Jr., 24, operator of the m otorcycle, and passenger Dorothea Godwin Rollins, 23, both of Route 6 Mocksville, were taken to the Davie County Hospital for treatm ent of injuries received in the accident. U oyd Rollins, who was transferred to Forsyth M em orial Hospital, was listed In stable condition Monday. Ms. Rollins was listed In stable condition at Davie County Hospital. According to the Highway Patrol, Rollins apparently fell asleep and went straight in a right hand curve, ran off the road on the left and overturned, throwing both operator and passenger from the motorcycle. Dam age to the 1977 Harley-Davidson was estimated at $4000. Charges are pending-Patrolman A.C. Stokes investigated. Carolina at Chapel Hill. Melissa is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Barnhardt. Since its inception in 1970, the John ston Aw ards P rogram has given scholarships to m ore than 1,200 students, including 414 enrolled in the three participating campuses. Most Johnston Scholars attend UNC-Cnapel Hill, but some are enrolled in special programs at UNC-Greensboro and N.C. State University. Jam es M. Johnston, the program ’s founder, was a Chapel Hill native who attend UNC-CH and went on to become an influential figure in the field of in vestment banking in Washington, D.C. In his will he created the Johnston Trust. One of its missiofis is to provide scholarships, gifts or loans to young people, particularly North Carolinians. More than a half-million dollars is provided each year by the Johnston Trust to finance educational opportunity for these outstanding young students. All high school seniors who apply for financial aid and students entering the School of Nursing at UNC-CH are considered for Johnston Scholarships, as are those entering the special programs at the other two campuses. Outstanding academic achievement and leadershij scholarships, which vary according to need, ranging from $500 to the total cost of the student's education. They are renewed each year during the four-year undergraduate program, as long as the financial need continues and the scholar maintains an outstanding academic record. Melissa Barnhardt ' 'ill. ^ У I t Ï s.■ i t ' Ч ' Л. 't. ‘ ** To Celebrate 50th Anniversary n ie Reverend and Mrs. Charles E. Crawford of Advance will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on August 14, 1980 at the Farm ington Masonic Temple. Hosts will be their daughter and son-in-law, M r. and Mrs. John Wentz of Asheville, N.C., their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford of Advance and their son and daughter-in-law, M r. and Mrs. John Crawford of Biloxi, Miss.; and their six grandchildren. BB№ no’servfce-diarge student checking Is something to write home about. W i t h a B r a n c h B a n k i n g a n d T r u s t s t u d e n t c h e c k i n g a c c o u n t r i g h t h e r e a t h o m e , y o u r f u l l - t i m e c o l l e g e o r t e c h n i c a l s c h o o l s c h o l a r s w o n ’t h a v e t o p a y a n y s e r v i c e c h a r g e s . Y o u c a n a d d t o t h e i r ac- c< ) u n t s “ f a s t ” w h e n e v e r y o u n e e d t o . A n d t h e y c a n c a s h p e r s o n a l i z e d i n g h a r d t ( j h e l d y o u g e t y o u r k i d s c h e c k s a t a n y o f o u r c o n v e n i e n t o f f i c e s s t a t e w i d e . S o e n r o l l t h e m i n t h e o n e n o - s e r v i c e - c h a r g e c h e c k i n g p r o g r a m t h a t ’s e s p e c i a l l y f o r s t u d e n t s . B e c a u s e a t B B i c T , w e ’r e w o r k - t h r o u g h .s c h o o Nol^y works harder ir money. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 7, 1980 Davie District Court The following cases were disposed of during the Monday. July 28 session of District court. The honorable Samuel A. Cathey served as presiding judge and honorable Phillip A. Lohr as assistant district attorney. Jam es Bruce Strain, reckless driving after drinlcing and death by vehicle. 12 months suspended 3 years. John Alexander Frost, driving while license permanently revoked and DUI, 3rd offense, sentenced 12 m onths suspended 3 years, pay $500 and cost, surrender operators license, placed on supervised probation for two years, be gainfully employed, and violate no laws of North Carolina. Thomas Carlton Beard, exceeding safe speed, dismissed with leave. Robert Mansfield Muldrow, Jr., DUI, 3rd offense, sentenced 6 m onths suspended 3 years, pay $200 and costs, surrender operators license, not to be convicted of a sim ilar offense. C arl E dw ard Saddler, reckless driving after drinking and driving while license revoked, sentenced 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $150 and costs, attend DUI course at the Mental Health Clinic. Coy Thom as H arris, im proper passing, cost. John Austin Spillman, assault on officer with deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal. Susan Marie Artini, failure to stop at a stop sign, dismissed with leave. John AusUn Spillman, obstructing an officer, voluntary dismissal. John Austin Spillman, DU I voluntary dismissal. Reckless driving, failure to stop for blue light and attempting to evade arrest, sentenced 6 m onths suspended for 2 years. John Austin Spillman, speeding in excess of 100 mph in a 35 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Robert Wesley Whisenhunt, allowing no operators license, pay $15.00 and cost. W right Beam Stewart, violation of prohibition laws, DUI and no operators license, pay $50.00 and cost, liquor to be destroyed. Joh n R ich ard Brow nlow , unsafe movement, pay $15.00 and cost. Ralph R. Hudspeth, speeding 65 in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Nancy McQuaid Hanlin, improper equipment, cost. David Scott Seabolt. exceeding safe speed, pay $10.00 and cost. John R. Knoweel. speeding 78 in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Joe Sheaphus, no inspection, cost. Charlie Narvie Barker, failure to yield, not guilty. Rex Stafford Tuttle, reckless driving and left of center, pay $25.00 and cost. RexStaffordTuttle, improper passing, voluntary dismissal. Joyce Ann Bryant, no operators license and DUI, 6 months suspended for 1 year. W illiam Thomas Boone, no operators license, cost. Gary Reitzel Clodfelter, exceeding safe speed, cost. Jam es Thomas Goad, exceeding safe speed, cost. Lonnie Ray Barnes, DUI, sentenced 6 months suspended for 1 year. Roger Dale Conner, speeding 68 in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. R andal Jean Johnson, DU I, driving while license revoked, and improper passing, sentenced 6 months suspended for 2 years. Edward Carl Nettles, DUI, sentenced 6 months suspended for 1 year. Terri L. Gooch, speeding 65 in a 55 m ph zone, dismissed with leave. W illiam Lee Lynch, speeding 93 in a 55 m ph zone, pay $50.00 and cost. Charlie A. Marshall, Jr., fraud, not guilty. G ail How ell A llison, im proper equipment, cost. Leah Prue Stacy, failure to yield, cost. Andy K. Sanders, speeding 68 in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Jam es Larry Hampton, non support, voluntary dismissal. Ruby Peterson, allowing a dog to run at large within the city limits, prayer for judgement on condition that she not allow dog to run at large. Jerom e W illiam s, disturbing the prace, not guilty on condition that he not disturb the peace. Jam es Strain, drunk and disruptive, voluntary dismissal. Thomas Gordon Snyder, speeding 70 in a 55 mph zone, costs. Bruce Henry Stinson, speeding 72 in a 55 m ph zone, cost. Jam es Williams, speeding 67 in a 55 mph zone, cost. Johnny Leroy Young, failure to see and make safe movement, cost. Bill Gene Bailey, speeding 70 in a 55 mph zone, cost. Joseph Charles Chidorzi, Jr. speeding 69 in a 55 m ph zone, cost. Ralph Wesley Myers, speeding 70 in a 55 mph zone, cost. Linda Anee Skinner, speeding 70 in a 55 mph zone, cost. Charlotte Bishop Townsend, speeding 69 in a m ph zone, cost. Jerome F. Conner, speeding 70 in a 55 mph zone, cost. Joseph Lawrence Gwaltney, driving too fast for conditions, cost. Richard C. Smith, speeding 70 in a 55 mph zone, cost. Gary Lee Habedank, speeding 65 in a 55 mph zone, cost. Jam es Hampton, speeding 65 in a 55 mph zone, cost. Jam gs Robert Foster, speeding 60 mph in a 45 m ph zone, cost. Homer Eugene Love, speeding 70 in a 55 mph zone, cost. Richard S. McCorkle, speeding 69 in a 55 mph zone, cost. Arlen Blaine Smith, speeding 72 in a 55 mph zone, cost. Teresa Ann Pritchette, exceeding the posted speed, cost. W illiam H. Rowe, speeding 67 in a 55 mph zone. cost. Judy Bower Arnold, no inspection, cost. Jam es Franklin Turner, speeding 69 in a 55 mph zone, cost; Jim m y L. Kirby, speeding 70 in a 55 mph zone, cost. Jenny Lynn Smith, speeding 65 in a 55 mph zone, cost. Gregory C. Barbour, speeding 69 in a 55 mph zone, cost. Jam es F. Dickson, DU I speeding 74 in a 55 m ph zone and no operators license, sentenced to 30 days in Uie Davie County jail. Daryl Jacobson, speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Keith Chappell Grogan, exceeding safe speed, costs. Stewart Turner Johnson, speeding 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. Charles Edward Adams, speeding 65 mph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. Marcia Louise Dean, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Virginia Atwell Bennett, speeding 65 mph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. Charlie Franklin Reece, speeding 65 mph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. Jam es Edward Geter, speeding 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, costs. David Michael Moorefield, speeding 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Morris Ellis Mayes, speeding 65 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. Lois Boothe Harvey, speeding 60 m ph in a 45 m ph zone, costs. Janet Page Carson, speeding 69 m ph in a 55 mph zone, costs. David Lowe Pitts, speeding 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Karen Reider Carden, speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. B randon Sigm on L ineberger. speeding 65 mph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. Kerm it David Morgan, speeding 67 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. Paul David Arquette, speeding 65 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. Kim berly Denise Proctor, speeding 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Carnell W illiam s Barnes, speeding 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Edward Milton Edwards, speeding 65 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. Robert Myer Finkle, speeding 65 m ph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Thomas Eugene Murphy, speeding 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. Demetria Lenora Ruffin, speeding 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. Kenneth Wilson Sell, exceeding safe speed, costs. Lyle F. Wolfe, Jr. speeding 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Walter Edgar Welborn, exceeding safe speed, costs. Secrets O f A nim al Language Revealed By Madeleine Jacobs An aggressive woodpecker and an angry African elephant might not ap pear to have much in common, but tn Dr. Eugene S. Morton, a research zoologist at the Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park, the two are literally “ birds of a feather.” What the woodpecker, elephant and a whole menagerie of birds and mam- m als- including hum ans-share is a sim ilar approach to communication. Morton says. After more than a decade studying sounds used by anim als to “ talk” to each other. Morton has developed a theory with enormous potential for understanding the evolution and meaning of all anim al language. Simply stated, the theory proposes that there are three m ajor elements found in all anim al language; a low harsh sound, or “ growl” , used in hostile or aggressive situations; a higher, tonelike sound, or “ whine,” used in appeasing or friendly situations, and a sound that falls somewhere in between, a so-called “bark” , which is used to indicate indecision or to attract at tention. W ith these three elements and their variations, Morton says, anim als can express a wide range of feelings or motivations. Most important, the actual physical or acoustical structure of the sounds directly reflects the anim al’s Intention. Lastly, Morton’s theory ex plaining why this system evolved is compatible with Darw in’s theory of natural selection-that, because of more efficient reproduction, well-adapted or “ fit” individuals thrive and poorly adapted individuals die out. It may seem strange to think of birds barking and growling and elephants whining, Morton admits. But if you’ve ever stood in a corn field and listened to a common crow attacking a rival, you’d recognize the crow’s sound as a definite Smithsonian N e w s Service Pholo by Pal Vosbiirgh ogr wl.growl. “The Carolina wren barks, growls and whines.” says Morton, an ornithologist by training who has studied the species in detail, "depending on whether it sees something alarm ing, is attacking a rival or is approaching its m ate.” The African elephant makes a deep, roaring, rum bling sound when it’s charging and a high frequency sound when it is being “friendly.” The com mon household dog often growls at an intruding m utt, but m ay well whine or whimper if it’s trying to make friends or back off from a fight. In short, from the rhinoceros to the chickadee, a wide variety of m am m als and birds share these vocal elements, elusion after studying the sounds that birds use in a variety of situations. He expanded his studies to m am m als and found the same patterns, which have been confirmed by analyzing anim al sounds with a sonagraph. A sonagraph is an Instrument that converts sounds into a two dimensional p ic tu re - - a so n o g ra m - - s h o w in g frequency or pitch changes with time. When sonograms of growls, barks and whines are examined, certain common pictorial features are obvious. The growl, whether from a pelican or pig, shows up as a thick, black band at low frequency; the whine becomes a thin line at higher frequency, and the bark or grunt is chevron-shaped. “The physical structure of sounds is . not arbitrary,” Morton says, “ but has evolved in such a way as to signal motivation in curcumstances that in crease the reproductive success or fitness of the sender.” He explains how this theory works in Michelle Rene' Jarvis daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jarvis, Jr. celebrated her Isl birthday on July 25 with a party at her home. Her mother made her Tweety Pie birthday cake. She received many nice gifts. About 25 guests at tended. She is the grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jarvis Sr. of Advance, Rt. 4. and M r. and Mrs. Raym ond Murphy of Winston-Salem. Haley Brooke Beck celebrated her first birthday. Sunday, July 6 with a party at her home. Her parents are Steve and Debbie Beck of MocksviUe. Grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Troy McDaniel and M r. and Mrs. Lewis Beck. Great grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Rufus Beck, Burley Boger and Charlie Jam es. Her birthday was July 4th. She received many gifts and enjoyed the company of relatives and friends. c Traditional Living Inc 1960 ‘I N IM«EtESSIVE! Right for Today ... and tomorrow. TIMBERPEG Your style of living is enhanced by the classic traditionalism of Post & Beam construction Sunlight, spaciousness, and your personal decorating style come together in the beautiful understatement of 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 your Timberpeg Post & Beam home To put y ourttll In the picture, send us $6.00 for our colorful portfolio ot Pod A Beam Hornet. LEISU RE L IV IN G , IN C . BUSINESS H OURS! PHONE: 918/874-21 P.O.BOX280 State fid., N.C. 5:00 AFTER H OU RS: 919/83$'78t8 O R 919/966-2336 Mocks To Hold Country Fair Mocks United Methodist Church it sponsoring an AU Day Country Fair, &iturday, August 9, at the Advance Community buUding and Fire Department. There wiU be a rummage sale In progren, alto crafts, produce and plants for tale. Pinto beant, il»w , ham- burgert, hot dogt and homemade ice cream are some of Uie good prepared itemi for tale. H ie fair wiU begin at 10 a.m. and latt untU, hopefully aU it told, according to M n . Ruth Hockaday. TIMBERJ^EG practice. A person observing a male and female bird chattering away at each other m ight imagine that the male Is telling the female about a glorious worm he’s caught and where to find one like it or Uiat Uie male is trying to court the female by telling her how pretty she is. Actually, Uie birds are doing neiUier of Uiese Uiings, Morton maintains, because anim als don’t “ taUc” to each other in the sense that people do. Instead, one of several Uiings may really be happening. If the female is m aking high pitched “ cooing” sounds, for instance, she is probably signalling a friendly motivation and perhaps her willingness to mate. M ating is not only essenUal for survival of Uie female’s genes Uirough her offspring, but in some species it m ay be essenUal to survival of the ind iv id u al bird itself. F em ale Carolina wrens, for example, are unable to hold a territory alone; they are rapidly driven away by adjacent pairs of wrens. “The best words to describe what is happening when anim als ‘talk’ to each other are ‘vocal expression,’ the same term used by Darwin more than 100 years ago,” Morton says. D arw in ’s theory provides a framework for explaining how vocal expression evolved. The earliest land anim als probably had no means of vocal com m unication. In fact, p rim itiv e am phibians such as salamanders still do not make sounds. Anim als lacking a means of vocal expression must literally fight off every intruder since they don’t have a voice to signal their intention. Because larger anim als wiU usually win in a fight with sm aller anim als, this system promotes survival of larger and larger anim als. The dinosaurs m ay have evolved in part because of this selection factor. But Uien comes the Catch-22. Big anim als also need a lot of food to sur vive; Uiis means they have to spend more and more Ume fighting for food resources and, as Morton says, this makes Uie species prone to extinction. Nature’s way of balancing larger body size versus lim ited food resources was pragmatic~the evolution of vocal ex pression to signal intent. The frequency of a sound depends on the tension, lengUi and Uiickness of Uie vibrating m em brane in an anim al’s voice box. Larger anim als, because they have larger membranes, are capable of m aking Chestnut Grove To Hold Fellowship Supper Sunday C hestnut G rove U nited MeUiodist Church will hold its monUily Fellowship Supper Uiis Saturday, August 9 at 6:00 p.m . under the church arbor. The occasion w ill be a hamburger cookout with all Uie trim m ings, plus delicious homemade ice cream for dessert. Each fam ily is asked to bring m eat and hamburger buns, plus a freezer of homemade ice cream (any flavo r) if a freezer is available. AU Uie “ extras” w ill be provided for the church.E very m em ber of the famUy of Chestnut Grove is invited to join Uie fun for Uils night of good food and hearty fellowship! iii n J w h in e g r o w l b a r k D r. E u g e n e S. M o rto n , a S m ith so n ian expert on a n im a l c o m m u n icatio n , m a y b rin g his w orit h o m e w ith h im to Severna Paris, M d ., but he’s no D r . D o o little . T hough he is fond of his residen t gag gle of geese, M orton Insists th a t h e does not “ talic to the a n im a ls .*’ H ow ever, he has proposed a theory th a t a ll a n im a ls , in c lu d in g h u m a n s, share a s im ila r approach to c o m m u n ic a tio n ; they use a low , harsh sound or “ g ro w l” in hostile en counters; a h ig h e r, tonelik e "w h ile ” in frie n d ly situations, and a “ b a rk ” to in d ic a te indecision or a ttra c t atten tio n. These three a co u stical e lem ents are show n for C aro lin a w rens in the so n ag ra m at low er rig h t (th e v e rtic a l ax is indicates ris in g freq u ency ). lower frequency sounds. Over the eons, Uie use of low frequency sounds cam e to signal the size and the aggressive intent of Uie sender to Uie recipient. As voices evolved, anim als no longer needed to grow to enormous size to in dicate their strength and fitness; they could use their voice to send a message. Sm all anim als, like Uie chickadee and Uie mouse, could make low harsh sounds Uiat made Uiem seem larger. The low frequency sound also signalled an aggressive motivation; perhaps the recipient, understanding Uie intent of Uie message, m ight back off from the fight. On the oUier hand, high-pitched, tonelike sounds indicate a sm all size. Even if Uie anim al isn’t really sm all, Uiat sound gives the right signal to Uie recipient. An anim al m aking a high frequency “whine” indicates tliat it wants to appear “ sm all” or meek. In practice, the whine also helps in crease fitness. It could prevent an a n im a l from being attacked and possibly killed or injured in a sltuaUon w here another a n im a l is being aggressive. The whine helps baby birds in a nest competing for food with siblings by giving an appeasing and, therefore, attracting message to its parents. H um an infants act much the same way. People also share this evolutionary legacy of communicaUon~it is found in the intonation of speech patterns. In virtually every- hum an culture studied, Morton says, high, rising, tonelike sounds are used to indicate friendliness; rising and falling tones are used to ask a question or attract attenUon, and low frequency “ growls” are common in aggressive or hostile encounters. Of course, in addition to this structure of sounds, humans also have words to help them define their motivation or feelings. “ It’s a relatively simple system, it’s universal and it seems to work,” says Morton, who is continuing to gain evidence for his theory through detailed studies of Carolina wren sounds. And just to test it out, the next Ume your pet dog growls at you, try growling back. < » M ID S U M M E R A n alternate energy lyitem under development include« a h e atin g u n it powered primarily by the energy cre ated when water freem . FARM FORUM Merrill Deal Says .. W hether producing it or consum ing it, there is stUl no topic getting more attention from farmers than energy. A nd indeed, there is good reason. T oday’s farm ing is a n e n e r g y - c o n s u m in f business. It takes a lot oi fuel and fertilizer to con ue to produce food and fiber a t the rate dem anded by the world's population. Research by agricultural engineers is in high gear in developing new m ethods of ponverting plant m atter to usuable energy. In a test in North D akota, researchers have successfully operated a turbo-charged diesel tractor on blends of sunflower oil and diesel fuel. M ixtures went as high as 76% oil and 25% diesel before any sig nificant loss in hor sepower was detected. Those conducting the tests say an' vegetable oil should worl equaUy well. 333U W )Uiy9l. M (Kkw«l«,N£. w i N IG H T S D R E A M A dreamworld of values to make you cool and comibrtalile all day, all niglit. 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 t h e c o o le s t c o m f o r t a t t h 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 t a M o d e l 7 0 7 1 A W h is p e r - q u ie t p o r t a b le f o r b e c ir o o m s a n d y o u r o t h e r s m a lle r rooms. 6 ,4 5 0 B T U / h r . 8 .4 E E R P lu g s r ig h t In i N o i n s t a lla t io n r e q u ir e d . W h e n y o u t a k e h o m e a C a r r ie r R o o m A ir C o n d it i o n e r , p lu g it r ig h t in t o s t a 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 f o r t . Window Heat Pump Models Also Available. C a r r y a C a r r i e r h o m e t o d a y . S l e e p c o o l a n d c o m f o r t a b l e t o n i g h t . Shores Plumbing & Heating Highway 158 East Mocksville, NX. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1980 - 7B N o S t a m p s , N o G a m e s , N o O i m m i c k s & N o L i m i t s J u s t E v e r y d a y L e w P r i c e s ! R o u n d S t e a i c U.S. CHOICE lllllilllillll U.S.CHOICE FULL CUT 9 7 PRICES GOOD THRU 8/9/80...0UANTtTY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLO TO DEALERS - !WE GLADLY REDEEM YOUR Federal Food Stamps B e e f S t e w U.S. CHOICE BONELESS $ 1 9 8 LB. ■ U.S.CholceTop ¡¡¿Choice B^om $ ^ 1 Round Steak .........Round R oast ........................](H p ste s s 4 LB. CAN SWIFT H a m Л 1 M in u t e S t e a k FRESH $ 1 _______ LB. ■ ■ v e r y d a y D is c o u n t P ric e s o n M e a t : SwittSLb. & Л 9 9 Valleydale 12 Oz. Can Ham..................Bologna............................. I Oscar Mayer120z. jBologna * ■ « 0 HoNy Farms 4-6 Lb. * 1 Turkey Breast. •. ib X M a r l u T h e S a v in g s ^1 Lb. Gunnoe Sausage. ........ 1 '<^Lb. Gunnoe Pork ft ■ Sausage.................. 1 Bologna ......... 24 Oz. Gorton Batter Fried 8 9 Z4 OZ. Gorton Batter Fried ft a o a FiahPerHon...........*Z l ï Î œ ..............................n * * 'M M r t l o n .... » 1 " $ 1 * * 8 Oz. Oscar Mayer P&P....e • • • e e e 14 Oz. Gorton Batter Fried Fish Sticks ......... 8 Oz. Oscar Mayer ft ■ A « IfOz. Gorton Batter Fried ft ■ S 9Lunchmeat..............^1 Fish Portion .............^1 80Z. Oscar Mayer S ■ 2 9 2“ Oz. Buzz Butter popp ed Ham .... Boof Patties . . . LWUH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OE I 24 OZ. C risco O il REG. PR« OFFER GOOD THRU SAT. 8/9/80 1 PER CUSTOMER, PLEASL4SC) G. « 4 39 COUPON IICE’ 1 PRICE Г — : I I ^ IT H THIS COUPON OtTpURCHASE d S 1 1 I spoz. USOA GRADE A L a rg e lg g i!S 1 1 I fiQC COUPONKO^ ! !j S P W C E o S I'' PRICE I I ¡» urrcn auuu mnu oni. 0/9/0U 11 OFFER GOOD THRU SAT., 8/9/80’ ■■;2^1 PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE...(SC) 1 1 1 PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE...(SC) ■ ■^131МЮЗММ110Э1ГО^. J L„i^l]IIUMlllUII03l№^. J L S a v « 2 1 :WITH THIS COUPON on purchase 0^ 5 LB. BAG WHITE LILY P io u r REQ’ C O e COUPON Л О С PRICE D S I'' PRICE 4 0 : OFFER GOOD THRU SAT. 8/9/80 CM PiiiicovnM cgiii^ -^ Save 3 0 * t WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OF. V2 GAL.KRAFT O ra n g e Ju ic e ; COUPON O A C i PRICE * 1 PRICE 9 w ; HFFFR Rnnn THRU SAT 8/9/8n 1 Lb. Qtrt. SAedd't Spread Mkirgarino .. •. 24 Oz. Ravorich Cottage Choose 220z.Dawn(20*0fn Dish Liquid Pint Flavoricb 7 9 « i î S , . .............................Ч •* "¿ if i H -if .................5 9 * ■ ы Ж 'Г :" ...................7 9 * C rttag. Ch»M O ...........» I ** e iu | Crocker..............» I ** S o f t e n e r 40 CT. 0 » BOUNCE S ■ 8 0 FABRIC ^ I 10 Oz. Nabisco Choose Tid Bita...... 77* 110 Oz. Nabisco W C I Cheese Nips ••••*..• Iw I ^Oz. Gaines Prime Variety ^ B a t i i S o a p 25 0Z. COAST 115* OFF BARS D e t e r g e n t $ | S 3 Dog Food • • • e e e e e e o 24 Oz. Log Cabin Butter Si 25 Lb. FieidTriai Chunks 1Dog Food 1 Lb. Maxwell House Bag CoffeeJ I n s t a n t C o f f e e '$4 1 * F . * J 7 9 10 OZ. MAXWELL HOUSE $ 4 7 9 D e t e r g e n t $ | 1 S 26 OZ JOY LIOUID S a v e 4 0 S „ WHEN YOU PURCHASE 2 LB. CAN I Maxwell House Coffee ■ REG.PRICE *6 ' ^ COUPON PRICE $ C 7 9 ! OFFER G0MTHRU^/^80^JjC^88i ^ 5 P o t a t o e s 10 LB. BAG U.S. NO. 1 WHITE /1 9 G a rd e ^ H P r O d U C O Large Western (i5 size) ^ C a n t a i o u p e s . W 6 9 * 6 9 * P ro li '3 O Z .C O N C E N T R A T E $ | 4 9 P ro li 7 0 Z .L IQ U IO $ | 4 » S e c re t S o ii( 2 0 Z . $ 1 8 9 1 Garden Fresh (Large Bunch) B r o c c o l i Garden Fresh (Jumbo Head) C a u l i f l o w e r . . Fresh Sliced щ m W a t e r m e l o n Lb 1 2 S u re 2 .6 0 2 . A / P $ 1 3 9 C re s t i 7 O Z . T O O T H P A S T E $ 1 5 9 1 S c o p e ¡,18 O Z . B O T T L E $ 4 1 9 2 » 8H DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O R D . T H U R SD A Y, AUGUST 7, 1980 Area Obituaries C.F. “D U D E " SEATS Clyde F ran k lin “ D ude” Scats 67, of Route 3, died at Davic County Hospital early Friday morning. The funeral was held Sunday in Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev. John Kapp and the Rev. Norman Frye. Burial was in Smith Grove Methodist Church Cemetery. Born March 24, 1913, in Davio County, Mr. Seats was a son of the late P.T. and Amanda West Seats. He was a m em ber of M acedonia Moravian Church and was a dairy farmer. Survivors Include his wife, Adelaide Bowden Seats; two daughters, Mrs. J.T. Smith Jr., Rt. 1 and Mrs. Wayne Jam es, R t. 4, both of Mocksville; two sons Francis B. Seats and Clyde F. Seats Jr., both of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Three sisters, Mrs. Alberta Cope and M rs. C harlotte Sm ith, both of R t. 2, Mocksville and Mrs. Sally West of Rt. 1, Advance; two brothers, C .E . Seats of Winston-Salem and Thomas Seats of San Francisco, Calif.; and 11 grandchildren. MRS. G.W. FIN K Mrs. Katherine Deal Fink, 94, of Mocksville, Rt. 7, died at her home July 30 after a brief illness. The funeral was conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Liberty United Methodist Church by the Rev. Phillip Cole and the Rev. Paul Taylor. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Fink was the widow of the late Rev. George W. Fink. She was born In Lenoir to W illiam W. and Sarah McCall Deal, and was a member of Liberty United M ethodist CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street. Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 624-2167 Church. Surviving arc one daughter. Miss Virginia Fink of Rt. 7, Mocksville, Jam es T. Fink of West Columbia, S.C., and W illiam E , Fink of Cayce, S.C.; one sister, Mrs. Jessie D. Grist of Lenoir; six great grandchildren. MRS. STELLA L. COBLE Mrs. Stella Lefler Coble, 91, of Mocksville, T. 4, died at 4:10 p.m. Thursday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Liberty United Methodist Church by the Rev. Phillip Cole. Burial was in the church cemtery. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Mary Sharp Cartner of Rt. 1, Harmony, Mrs. John F. Garwood of Rt. 3 Mocksville, Mrs. R.L. Driver of Columbia, S.C., and Mrs. Adelade McDaniel of Wor thington, K y.; three sons, John Q. Coble of Rt. 7, Mocksville, Alfred F. Coble of Rt. 4, Mocksville, and W alter Gray Coble of Hunt, N.Y.; 14 grandchildren; 14 great grandchildren. MRS. C A R L E . W ILLIAM S Mrs. Myrtle Allen Williams, 75, of Rt. 4, died July 29th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital In Winston-Salem. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m . T hursday at Bethlehem United Methodist Church by the Rev. Donald Funderburke. Entom bment was in Bethlehem Church Mausoleum. Mrs. W illiams was born in Davie County to the late C harlie W . and Fannie Sm ith Allen. She was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, Carl Edward W illiam s; two sons, Charles L. W illiam s and' Norman R. W illiam s both of Rt. 4, Advance; five grand children; two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Blalock of Advance and Mrs. Helen Phillips of Winston-Salem; one brother. Gene A llen of R t. 3, Mocksville. C. W AYNE McDANIEL Carl Wayne McDaniel, 30, of R oute 3, died F riday morning in Forsyth Memorial H ospital follow ing an ex tended illness. The funeral was held Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev. Lee Dukes. Burial was in D u lin ’s United Methodist Church Cemetery. Born in Davie County, Mr. McDaniel was a son of Carl and Dorothy Wagoner Mc Daniel of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Survivors in addition to his parents, include one sister, Mrs. Janie Minton of Ker nersville; and one brother, Larry McDaniel of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Atwood Reunion The Atwood Reunion will be held Sunday, August lOth, at Tangiewood park Shelter No. 2. Yadkin Valley Mrs. Elaine Wood was able^ lo attend church on Sunday. Her condition is much better. Mrs. Lou Kennard, Lefty and Wesley Hauser, and Mrs. Annie Holm left on Saturday morning returning to their home in Shreveport, La. They enjoyed their visit w ith relatives and friends while here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston and grandson Rudie visited M rs. M aude H auser on Sunday evening at Henry and Ruby McBrides home. Mr Doc Caudle was on the sick list Sunday and not able to attend Church. • M rs. B etty C audle had surgery last week at Forsyth M emorial Hospital, and will return home the lirst of the week. The comm unity was sad dened last week of the death of “ Dude” Seats, he was well known in the Community. Mr. Allvis York is a patient at Forsyth M em orial Hospital, after suffering a stroke last week. Mrs. Fran Riddle and sons Eric and Lee are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. “Toots” Riddle on Yadkin Valley Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King enjoyed the evening at Lake Normon on Sunday._________ Turrentine Dedicates New Church Plant T urrentine B aptist Church, Mocksville, South Yadkin Association, dedicated it’s new church plant on Sunday, August 3rd. The $250,000 structure Includes sanctuary, which will seat 350, 13 classrooms, church office and pastor’s study. Among, It’s features are a new Baldwin organ and piano. The landscaping includes boxwoods donated by Frank James. Rev. Archie Jones, Raleigh, delivered the dedication sermon and Rev. E.M . Jam es gave the charge to the congregation at the laying of the cor nerstone. Foster Wagner, chairm an of the Building Committee, filled the box with items of interest to place behind the cornerstone. Included were a Bible, Biblical Recorder, Minutes of the South Yadkin Association, church minutes, an Enterprise, some 1980 coins and a 1913 coin. The church was organized in 1913. W om an’s M issionary U nion, Ann Dyson, president, hosted an open house and reception in the afternoon. Inform al singing featured the Redeemed Trio, Singing Disciples and the Turrentine Trio. Among the guests were Mrs. J.L. Kirk, Salisbury and Mrs. W.H. Perry, The cornerstone a t the T urrentine B ap tist C hurch is sealed into place by R .V .S p ry . O the rs show n a re the R e v . J . O y d e Y ate s, pastor and Ja m e s Sw icegood, c h a irm a n o f the B oard o f D eacons. Rockwell, widows of former pastors; Mrs. Clarence Jenkins, Thomasville, whose husband was first minister or dained by the church; Rev. and Mrs. BUI Creason, Elbert Smith, contractor and Mrs. J. Clyde Yates, Sr., Charlotte, mother of the present pastor, J. Clyde Yates, Jr. Among the children of former pastors attending were J.L., Danny, Johnny, Rachel and Debbie Perry and Dr. Vic Andrews. 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. DALSY FLOUR We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street PHONE 634 2126 B I B L E Q U I Z Question: What is the true worship w alone is acceptable to God? (See The Answer In The Want Ads) Miss Linda Elaine Uavis, bride elect of Drew Frank Hawkins was honored with a shower July 24 by the ladies of Wesley Chapel Church at the Hawkins Home. The honoree was presented a corsage upon her arrival. The home was beautifully decorated with yellow and white glads. Chicken Salad sandwiches, cheese balls, crackers, nuts, cake squares and punch were served The bride elect received many nice and useful gifts. M r. and M rs. F rank Hav.-l as attended the wed ding 01 their son Drew Frank Pino Community News Hawkins and Linda Elaine Davis Sat. at 3 p.m. in Seymour-Johnson Air Force Base C hapel, G oldsboro. They will make their home in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller also spent the weekend In Goldsboro to attend the Davis- Hawkins wedding. The twins, Em ily and Adam Hill were honored with a birthday party Sunday evening at their home. They are three years old. Mrs. Linda Pendleton and sons visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull last week. Among Mrs. E lm a D ull’s visitors Sunday were Mrs. Elaine Bowels and children, Mrs. Ina Randall, DeWllla Smith, Coleen Dull, Mr. and M rs. C alvin T rivette and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 6:00 P.M. Pastor, Jerty Carr PRESENTLY MEETING ATTHE R O T A RY HUT ON SA LISBU RY ST. A Church, where everybody is somebody, InvitBS you to share in the fullj^^^l message SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastor MiUing RoadS.S. 9:30 a.m.Worship 11'.00 a.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located two miles off the Highway 64, Green HUl Road. Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson, Pastor. 5.5. 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters Hospital St., MocksvUle5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship II :00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor6 miles East on Hwy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor ' Route 4. Mocksville5.5. 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 ilev. Alton Fitzgerald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor5.5. 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 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHJim Gryder, PastorRl. 4. MocksvUle. Hwy. 601 S.S.S. 10:00 A.M.WorshipEvening 7:00 P.M.Wednesday 7:00 PJil. THE SABBATH DAY In the first book of the Bible we find that God set aside one day of the week and made it a holy •“ V- From Genesis 2:3, we read "And God blessed the seventh day and sanctified it." Reading from theTenCommandmenUas recorded in Exodus 20, we find that God asks us to "remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy." How thankful we are to have a day set aside, where we can come apart from the goings on, from the hustle and bustle of worldly affairs, and turn to heavenly affairs, where we can receive the many blessings He has for us. The seventh day—Sabbath— is a memorial to God as remembrance to His creation, to Him as the Creator. How we do honor to God by worshiping on His dayl Submitted by Mrs. Raymond Kalebaugh, Sweeny, Texas ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ О Community Adverllling 1975 --- --P< P'InUIXa lumi and p»v S1.ee lor Md< itimpuOlliM. In Ih« CM 0« quoutloiH.thtfumiol t)« and Ih. Uih Kid publlihor ol «и book mui bo vvx. AddiM IMmi lo "Qod'. Fin Minuta." Bo« 12167. Fon Worth, Ti«. 7611 в ■ «о our roadon. Wa « This feature is published in the interest of a better com m unity, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister S.S. 10:00 a.m.Worship 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 Yealts, 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 CHURCH Rev. David E. Roberts5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worslup 11:00 a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.m. Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Worsliip 2nd Sun. 10 a.m.4th Sun. 11 a m CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OI GOD I.W. Ijames, Pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m. V'orship 1:00 p.m. Evening Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evcnin»! 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 Lowry, Minister MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worslup 2nd Sun. 11 a.m. 4th Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m. 1, 2, 3 Sundays 10 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Raod Community Baptist Gladstone Road 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worsliip 11:00 a.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 5, MocksvUle. N.C. 27028 5.5. 10 a.m.Worsliip 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. Kobeit L. Crews, Pastor j HURCH o f g o d , Cooleemee, N.C. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CH. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis 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 SS. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Lifeliners 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10 a.m.3rd Sun. 11 a.m.5.5. 1st Sun. 11 a.m. 2, 3,4 Sunday 10 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 11 a.m.3rd Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. • 3rd Sun. 11 a.m. 1, 2,4 Sunday 10 a.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays 9:15 a.m.Sunday obligation fulHIIed 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 CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Training U. 7:00 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T.A. Shoaf, Pastor Fork Bixby 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 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH oV t HE LIVING GOD, Bixby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHIXY Rev. Danny Edge Route 4, Mocksville (Epheaus) 2844381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, MocksviUe 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CooleemeeRev. L. Lee Whitlock, Pastor S.S. 7:30 a.m. & 9:45 a.m.ChUdrens Church 11 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-2141 BETTY’S FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Call 634-3136 If No Answer 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 MocksviUe, N.C. PHONE 492-5565 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 001 Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 Fork To Observe Homecoming Sunday DAVIE COUNTY EOTERPRISF, RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 7. 1980 - 9B Rev. Yates Wilkinson, Pastor of Fork Baptist Church, is pleased to announce that the celebration of Homecoming will be Sunday, August 10, 1980. Dr. Del Suggs will be the guest speaker and will be bringing the morning message during the worship service which starts at 10:45. The welcome of friends and visitors will be by Kenneth Carter and Ihe response to the welcome will be given by Jim Foster. After the Morning Worship Service there will be dinner on the grounds. Everyone is to bring a delicious basket of food and drinks. The afternoon activities include a Memorial Service led by Buddie Foster. Those to be remembered are; Mrs. Roena Clontz, Mrs. Jessie Shank, and Jam es Philip Jericho Church Of Christ News The second week of Carolina Bible Cam p at Cam p Robert Vaughn near W alnut Cove finds eight campers from Jericho. The cam pers are Kyle Swicegood, Frankie O’Neal, M att Webb. Lee Rollins, M ary Bruce Rollins, Laura Cartner, and Philip and Breena Oliver plus Tracy Rupard from the North Main Street Church of Christ. There are at I least four counselors from the two congregations, Judy Swicegood, Ruby O’Neal and Elaine Koontz from Jericho and Steve Gray from North M ain plus Margaret Lowry who is cooking. This week the Rock Hill congregation In Rowan County, just across the Yadkin River from Jericho, will have as Its speaker for their annual Gospel Meeting Jam es Kennedy from Greenville, South Carolina. M r. Kennedy was one of the featured speakers at the 1977 Youth Rally at Jericho, he messages are being presented by M r. Kennedy at 7:45 p.m. Next week the Redland Church of Christ will have Eddie Brinkley from Wharton, Texas in a series of lessons at 7:45 each evening beginning August 10 and ending August 15. The Redland congregation is located on Highway 158 and has an Advance address. Sunday night Harding Lowry will begin a series of lessons entitled “Feeding the Five Thousand” . These lessons will continue for several Sunday nighteat6:00p.m . This Sunday the 11:00 a.m . lesson wlll be “All Things Decent and In order’’. This lesson w ill concern the rearrangement of the committees of the congregation’s business meeting. By the chance there will be three com mittees: (1) Mission and Benevolence, (2) Education and Evangelism , and (3) Buildings and Grounds. All people are invited to hear these lessons plus to attend any of the Bible Study classes at 10:00 a.m . Sunday and 7:30 p.m . Wed nesday night. ________ Livengood. There will tie music In the afternoon led by Fred Wilson. The Churchmen from King, North Carolina, will be with us again and are one of the "favorite groups Fork has had". It is a great privlledge to be having Dr. Del Suggs with us on this special day. He was Pastor at Fork Baptist Church from 1962-1965 and Is presently the D evelopm ental Counselor at Rockingham Comm unity College In Wentworth, North Carolina, and has a private practice of counseling in Greensboro. Dr. Suggs received his Doctor of Education In Counseling in 1978 from the University of NC at Greensboro and was employed as a counselor in counseling and testing center at UNCG. He received his Master of Theology in 1972 at Southeastern Baptist Theological Sem inary and his Clinical Pastoral Education in 1968 from Southeastern B aptist T heological Seminary and his Bachelor of Arts In 1959 at Wake Forest University. Dr. Suggs was also the assistant pastor and minister of counseling at First Baptist Church in Greensboro and from 1955- 1968 served three different churches. Dr. Suggs’ wife, M artha, Is a nurse and they have three children. The Homecoming Committee conslste of Don & Jane Foster, Ricky & Donna Rum m age and Fred Wilson. 634-5997 O n tU K m 21 Ш BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Saiisbuiy Street Mocteville, N.C. 27028 HOMES 510 TOT STREET-As time goes on you’ll be paying more and more rent, so why not buy your home now. This exceptionally nice 3 bedroom m ay 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 C EN TU RY 21 Home Protection Plan. COUNTRY LANE-This friendly 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath home with large fam ily 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 form al dining with It’s hardwood floor and oriental rug. Priced at $49,900. Jericho Road-Need a bigger home but think you r<m’t afford It? This one Is reasonably priced and Is only 4 years old. It’» ‘level located on a quiet street in Carowoods Development. The den nreplace covers one entire wall, formal dining and living room, m aster bedroom has private bath. Call now to see! Ruffin Street-If 3 bedrooms are all you really need, but you want an exceptionally outsUnding 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. 50’s. COUNTY LIN E ROAD-We proudly offer this custom-built 3 bedroom country rustic located on 7 acres. The central portion of the house is a charm ingly restored lOO-f 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 m any other fine features and enjoy relaxed country living at its’ finest. 70’s. G A R N E R 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, 1 ^ baths, utility. Downstairs you’ll find a full basement with another finished bedroom. Long concrete drive adds to the value of this one. D A V IE 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 4 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. Extrem ely 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 24: baths with your own w allpaper taste. You’U be delighted with this one. C E D A R FOREST-Brand new it’s not, but BETTER than new it is! This 3 liedroom brick rancher Is so ‘spic & span’ that it will amaze you. The ^4 acre lawn reflects the same tender-loving care. Spacious country kitchen has gleam ing ceramic tile, deck, full basement features drive-in garage. Owner has instructed us to sell! Covered by the CENTURY 21 Home Protection Plan. N. M AIN 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. DEADM ON RO A D -T his 3 bedroom fram e ta i» e m ay be right down your aUey. Total acreage Is 3.8 acres with the sidcpE D U C E D .-operty lines being fenced. Beautiful building lots. Reasonably priced a( 120,000. CORNATZER ROAD-TWs brick rancher located on 2V4 acres offers toU l privacy. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and 2 fireplaces. Owner financing avaUable. 30’s. M IL L IN G ROAD-This brick home has been recently painted inside and is reaUy a super buy! In addition it Its’e K i E P E N D IN G .!, it features 3 bedrooms IVi baths, carport and paved drivewajrT^iicea 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, IVi 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 waiting for you. The 3200 square feet includes 4 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, living room, den, recreation room, form al dining. Some extras are central vacuum , burglar alarm , garage door openers, oak kitchen cabinets and many more! 90’s. D A N IEL ROAD-This brick home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Uving room with fireplace, form al dining, and partial basement. New carpeting $29,900. Covered by CENTURY 21 Home Protection Plan. 510 RA YM O N D STREET-This 3 bedroom brickhom e is ideal for a young fam ily 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.Owner financing available. R IV E R D A L E ROAD-This 3 bedroom home mighty tem pting too! It’s located on a quiet d e a d - e n c '^ x jip E N D 'N .4 m o n g whispering pines. 100 percent financing available for q u a .^ ^ u ouyer. $30,000. P IN E R ID G E ROAD-Here is a neat three n ^ m bungalow that would be mighty “ cozy” for any couple. Gold c ^ ^ ’jp p H O lN G it except for the royal blue bedroom. Spotless kitchen tastefully c S A 4 ^ u witn custom birch cabinets. Large lot includes 9x10 utUity building. Only $17,800. EATON ROAD-Fresh on the m arket is this comfortable 2 bedroom home south of town. Spacious Uving room with plush carpeting, 2 roomy bedrooms showoff gleam ing hardwood floors, large kitchen and dining area, cedar lined closet. $20’s Call today, we have the key! R O LLIN G H ILLS L A N E -Just take one peep and you’U be sold! Three bedrooms, large living room, handy kitchen with (Uning 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 fram e home on 3 acres includes ouUlde shop. $22,500. LAKEW OOD VILLAGE-Bring us your offers on this 3 bedroom, bath home. This brick veneer home has full basement and pave drive. 30’s. LAKEW OOD 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 com er lot is minutes from shopping or schools. Owners will take mobile home as partial down payment. 20’s. 601 NORTH-1973 12x65 total electric mobUe home 3 bedrooms, m baths. $4800. LOTS & LAND SOU H IW O O O ACRES-Beautiful wooded comer lot in prestigious neighborhood. $5,000... D A V IE ACA DEM Y wooded. 295 ft. paved road frontage. La)SAl-E rcNlJiCyjdent for only $1,150 per acre. DAN IELS ROAD-.705 acre lot with septic tank and water. Suitable for mobUe home. $5,000. R IV E R D A LE ROAD-ONLY 2 beauUful wooded lots left to be sold at $4,500 each. DAN IELS ROAD-Nlce lot with weU and septic tank. Private location. $3,500. O F F GLADSTONE R0AD-3V^ acres with S O L D i in need of repair, priced at $4,000. 601 NORTH-Let your im agination go to work on tbe possibiUtiet for tbe 19 acres we’ve just Usted. Use it for buUding lots, campground or even for horses! Creek & springs are included 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 Wall • 492-7631 Well give our word toyou. L i9 B 0 C e n tu 'y 21 Real E » U ie C o rpo iaiio n .gRegisieredTiadem ark of Century 2 i Real E state Corporation Pr nteJ> nu S A Each o tftcti«in d e p «n d e n llv owned end operated. Equal H o u tin t O pportunity Alaska and Hawaii expanded U.S. land area by one-fifth. Advance Mrs. Virginia Cornatzer has returned home after spending the past two m onths in Louisville, Kentucky with her children M r. and Mrs. Jack Cornatzer and M r. and Mrs. E dw in M orris. M rs. Cor natzer w ent especially to attend the wedding of her grandson Dale Allen Cor natzer the first of June in LoulsvUle. M r. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr. spent a few days last week in Lancaster, Pennsylvania w here they attended and participated in an antique show. Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Potts spent 4 days vacationing at Myrtle Beach last week. Karen and Susan Judd are visiting their grandparents in Tennessee, M r. and Mrs. J.E . ' WUliford in Dandedridge, and M r. and Mrs. George Judd, Sr. in Kingsport. Miss JiU Carter, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Jack Carter, had the misfortune to be in an autom obile accident in Columbia, South Carolina on . Friday. She suffered internal Injuries and broken fingers, and was hospitalized in the intensive care unit of a L exington, S.C. hospital through Sunday. At present JUi is out of ICU but wiU be hospitalized for a week or more. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Naylor Vogler Is confined to his home with infected kidney stones. Get well wishes go out to him . M rs. Carrie Shutt is a patient at Davie Hospital. M r. Joel Beauchamp, father of Mrs. Betty Potte, is also a patient at the Davie Hospital. M r. Beaucham p has been a patient at Fran-Ray Nursing Home for the past few weeks before his ho spitalization. Mrs. Sudie Howard is confined to her home by Ulness-a back injury. Get weU wishes are extended to these. The Rev. and Mrs. Alec Alvord entertained 18 senior women with a luncheon at the M ethodist P arsonage last Tuesday. They were: Mrs. Grace Spry, Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mrs. Alm a Shermer, Mrs. L ucille Cornatzer, M rs. P au lin a B arney, M iss R ebekah T albert, M rs. M ozelle R atledge, M rs. Margaret Cope, Mrs. Hazel Shutt, Miss Ethel Smithdeal, Mrs. Alfa Vogler, Mrs. Gladys Jones, Mrs. Recie Sheete, Mrs. Genny W alt Cornatzer, Mrs. Evelyn Holton, Mrs. Georgia Foster, Mrs. Alice P otts and M rs. Jessie Browder. The Alvord chUdren Karen, Lex and Veranita were also present. B rian and Christopher Farley, Andrea and Melissa H endrix have enjoyed sw im m ing at the pool of M r. and Mrs. Ben Browder twice, and In the lake of M r. and Mrs. Steve Sessions on 2 occasions whUe visiting their grandparente the BUI Zim m erm ans. They especially enjoyed singing w ith the Junior Choir at Methodist Church Sunday, plus visite with great grandmother, Mrs. Hazel Shutt, great-great Aunt Laura Shutt and visiting with cousins Kevin and EmUy West in Winston-Salem. They have also enjoyed a variety of picnics, fishing and other outings. FOR SALE-Almost new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick veneer home on large wooded lot In Cooleemee. House has lovely kitchen with bultt-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 wUh fireplaae. FOR SALE-Ashe County. New mountain home with rustic wood siding. Completely furnished. Near New River. Excellent owner financing available. FOR SALE-3 or 4 bedrooms. baths, formal and informal dining. Very attractive older home. Located on I'/t 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. FO R SALE OR TRADE-BrIck rancher, 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room, kitchen and dining com bination. 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 H o w a r d R e a lt y & In su ran ce A g e n cy, In c . ÚÍ A French reitaiirant in 1867 advertiied "Real Live Turtle Soup." EXEOmVE'SREmEAT Custom built 3 badroom coniamporary In tha bast (action of Mockivllla. Privata woodad lot. Quality plut, battar than naw. Call Collect 81»-768-82IO. CAROLE JOHNSON REAL ESTATE II 315 Salisbury Street m m ИОИШ n e w l i s t i n g (3090) 17 A cres off US 158 • R o llin g w ooded acreage, grassed a n d cleared. B ran ch . H ardw oods a n d i >' pines. (3910) D A V IE A C A D E M Y - 2-3 B edroom fra m e hom e in country setting. F u ll B ase m e n t. C e n tral H e a tin g sy ste m . L o t 162x258, p rice d to sell. (3870) 461 M ap le A ve E x t. - C h a rm in g 3-bedroom b ric k ranch e r on q u iet street. E xtra-large country k itchen w ith p len ty of storage. Spacious U ving roo m < w ith cozy fire p lace . N e w roof. E x ce lle n t condition. Storage b u ild in g . B e au tifu l rose g arden. (2320) C E N T E R ST REET -7 bedroom fram e hom e recently rem o de led. A lso liv in g ro o m , d in in g room , fam U y, k itche n w ith range and dishw asher. L arg e lot. C e n tral fu rnace. P ric e d fo r q u ick sale. F O R R E N T : M obile h o m ^ p a c e a v a ila b le . ___t (40f0) 6 A C R E S Q F F 601 SOUTH- 4-room fra m e h om e. L arg e shop b u ild in g floored an d w ire d. G ood w ell. L a n d is p a rtia lly fenced. W ater. (3810) 4.48 A C R E S PLU S-l-year old 2-story log h o m e. O v e r 2,000 sq ’ heated. 3 bedroom s, larg e g re at ro o m . F ire p lace w ith w ood stove. E x tra larg e u tility . S itting room up stairs. G ood storage. 2 1 porches. B e au tifu l ru stic w ooded setting in ex cellent section. ______ (3780) A V O N ST. - L ovely 3-bedroom ranch e r. C e n tral a ir. D e n w ith firep lace . L arg e Foyer, liv in g room . 2 b ath s. U tility . G a ra g e . N ice back-yard deck. B e a u tifu l lo t in very good neighborhood. O w ner tran sfe rrin g . ___, (1940 U N D E R C O N S T R U C T IO N - R u stic S iding- ' C onvenient locatio n on S alisbury Street'. 3 B edroom s, I Vi bath ro om s, liv in g ro o m , nice kitchen w ith dishw asher a n d u tility . C arp o rt. P e rfe ct fo r i y oung fa m ily or retire d couple. E asy to heat. AU clectric (3480) 1123 N O R T H M A IN - Spacious lovely older hom e and 2.3 acres of flow ering p lants, huge tre e s' in clu d in g pecans, straw be rry patches, and box woods w a itin g to be groom ed. H om e is w eli con structed w ith extra larg e room s in clu d in g 4-5 ^ bedroom s, liv in g ro om , 2V4 baths, sun room , u t ilit y ,^ large kitchen, den or office, 4 fireplaces, P a rtia lly rem ode led. 3 good outbuildings in clu d in g g arag e w ith studio po ssibility. C h aracte r and elegance c an i exist as inno other hom e in tow n. _ (3990) 8Mi% A S S U M A B L E LOAN- TOT ST R E E T - 3 B edroom B rick Rancher-2 B aths L arg e K itchen, D in in g R oo m t L iv in g R o o m . U tU ity. C arp o rt. A ttic F a n and A-C. L ovely L arg e Lot. O w ner T ran sferring. (3920) A S S U M A B L E L O A N - H IC K O R Y HILL-« Second m o rtg ag e avaU able. B e autiful 1800 sq ’ brick co lonial in ex cellent condition. 3 larg e bedroom s, large living-dining, lovely kitchen. D en. 3 F ireplaces 2 B ath s. F u ll B asem en t. D ouble G a ra g e < ex trem ely nice L ot. O w ner T ransfe rring. (4030) B IN G H A M ST.- N ice 2 B edroom fra m e hom e in good condition. L iv in g ro o m , kitchen, B ath, u tility . C arp o rt. AU E le ctric. (4050) S A N F O R D A V E . - 3 bedroom b rick ranch e r on larg e 200’ x 400’ lot. Includes 25’ x 30’ w orkshop ju s t com p le ted. F en ced back y ard . C arp o rt. P erfect for q u ie t country liv in g w ith ro om for the han- dj^HIan. (4000) M IL L IN G ROAD-'-ExceUent buy in well-kept 3 bedroom brick R a n c h e r in clu d in g fa m ily room w ith firep lace , liv in g ro o m , kitchen w ith dish w asher, utU ity, H i baths. C arp o rt. N ice lot. C on venient location. (3 60 0)H IC K O R Y H IL L • B e au tifu l lot in new sec tion. L ake. V ery w ooded. P riv ate , approx. 138’x200’. (3960) - 631 - W U kesboro St. - 3 bedroom fra m e w ith siding hom e in excellent in-town location. H om e new ly rem odeled. E x tra larg e lot for good fa m ily Uvbig. (3910) 601 SO U T H - L ooking fo r investm ent or house to rem o de l? 2 bedroom s, U ving ro o m , k it chen, bath. 2 outbuUdUigs. G ood lot. (3950) .W O O D L A N D - L ot for sale in exclusive developm ent. 150’ x 200’. W ooded. V ery private. T3800) 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 RESIDENCE-13-i- acre cam p g ro u n d w ith * m a n y facilitie s fo r outdoor c a m p in g . Concession bu ild in g s. A lso hom e w ith 3 b e v o o m s . P roperty consists of 45 cam psites, sporting facu ltie s, pond a n d lak e . B athhouse. CaU for m o re info rm atio n . (3860) R U F F IN ST. • C O O L E E M E E • O ver an acre of p riv ate w ooded setting fo r this b e au tifu l 1-story coloni»l w ith over 2,500 sq* h eated area. Foyer, larg e liv in g room and den w ith fireplaces, fo rm a l din in g . E x tra nice kitchen w ith breakfast roo m . 3 spacious bedroom s. 3 ce ram ic tUe baths. P riv ate screened porch. G arag e . Vt basem ent. 15x27 w orkshop. P layhouse. O ffice - 634-3538 H om e Phones | 634-3754 , 634-3229, 634-2534, 634-5295, 634-5230. ИЮ'3)>90. 284-2366, 492-5198, 634-5846, 998-3661 HOMEFINDER M U L T I P L t . L I S H H 9 ' S | R V I C { BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. M u n F O I OTSECO C ID A I IO C HOM ESCall (or Prle* and Information... on paekagt... Build your own. M. Edward»._________ F O R R E N T Tw o B edroom H ouse on A von Street for rent. N o C h ildre n. CaU M a rth a E dw ards. H O M E S R ID G E ROAD-11 a rg fr, « it h good fra m e house. Several o u tbu ilding s ^'¿iiaoO . M arth a E d w ard s. H W Y . 601 NORTH-5 acres, p a rt w ooded, p a rt cleared. W ith stre am . R o ad frontage on 2 roads. M a rth a E d w ard s. 736 C H E R R Y ST. - N ice 2 bedroom hom e. C o m pletely rem ode led 3 years ago. V ery nice section of tow n $20,500. M . E d w ard s. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D . N ice 3 B R B rick hom e fu ll b ase m e n t la rg e lo t n e ar 1-40 In terch ang e only 132.500. 705 M A G N O L IA AVE.-3 bdrs. 2V4 baths. U ving room & den w ith fpl. F lo rid a R o o m . $75.500. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D .-3B R . IMi B ath hom e a ll elec.. den w ith firep lace . F o rm a l L iv in g roo m and d in in g room . 601 SOUTH-2 B R rem odelled hom e on larg e lot. E lec. h eat. O w ner fin an cin g 10 p e rc e n t 618 N . M A IN ST. B e autiful 10 room 2 story iiom e In best section of tow n. 2 new heat p u m p s, hom e in su lated and rejQ odele^. M ust see to ajppreciate. C A R O L IN A A V E.-V ery n ic e ‘3 B R 2M, b ath , hom e on 1 acre of lan d fo rm a l D .R ., den. H O M E S W IT H A C R E A G E : S A N F O R D AVE.- N ew Solid C edar L og hom e w-4 B R .. 2 fuU baths. G re a t R o o m w-fpl.. aU an 14.30 Acres w -stream . M ore lan d avaU able. O ff B e ar C reek C hurch R d . 3 B R . 3 baths, brick ho m e w ith 4-staU b a m . 2 fp l.. and 4-f-acres of lan d $79.000.8 ad d itio n a l acres of pasture la n d a v a ila b le . .52 A C R E O F L A N D - Just off 158,3 bedroom house, 2 car g arag e fro n t porch and large deck at reasonable price. G . M adison. H O W E L L R O A D -N ear F a rm in g to n . B eau tiful 4 bedroom , 2Vt bath s sp lit foyer w ith Stone fireplace on 1 acre lan d . U p to 40 acres good fa rm lan d av a ila b le ne ar property. Som e across road. E . B ennett 40 A C R E F A R M - N ear Sheffield w ith nice 3 B edroom , IV i b ath hom e, fireplace a n d carp o rt. C a li *^**wards. ______ G L A D S T O N E R D . - 3 B R . b rick hom e on 1.3 acres of lan d . $45,000. O w ner wiU finance at 12 percent ^ t h 4 o w n p ay m e nt of 10 percent. 715 M A G N O L I^ A '/io p j- fR A C T b a th s on % acres, $74,9M. UNDER c o w S R 2305 (G ay s C h ap el) IredeU Co. - 3 B R . 1 bate cottage located on 5 acres lan d . B ound on tw o sides by h ard surfaced roads. F A R M IN G T O N - 5 A cres all fenced w - large b a m , rid in g rin g an d be au tifu l S panish B rick R a n c h hom e. 2 fu ll b ath s, den w - fpl. L arg e A -Fram e garage and w ork shop. W ith own weU and septic tan k . C ould be converted to apt. fo r inco m e or inlaw . D A V IE A C A D E M Y RD.-2 B R 1 B ath h o m e w ith 1.12 acres. E le c tric heat, stove flue for wood stove. G ood starte r hom e. H O W E L L RD.-33 Acres w ith 3 B edroom M obile H o m e, w ith larg e Screened F lo rid a roo m . L arg e w orkshop w ith com p le te B ath . A lso b arn , lan d p a rtia lly fenced a n d also good tim b e r on property. C all M a rth a E d w a rd s. ________ M R . H E N R Y R O A D - B eau tiful custo m buU t hom e on 5.468 acres. 3 B R , 2 B aths, D en w ith fireplace. U tU ity r m .^ e c ly in d p atio , basem ent. S H E F F IE L D - 4 B R .. 3«^ bath hom e on 21.77 acres. 2,250 sq. ft. heated area, p a rtia l basem ent. 3 car garage. B a rn & lake. B E T H 'E L C H U R C H r d . - 4 B .R . 4 B ath hom e w ith 3500 sq. ft. U ving are a, 2 fireplaces located on 106 acres o f b e autifu l land, grassed and cross-fenced, one 7 acre and one 5 a c re lake, and large barn. O F F 64 W EST-Very nice « bedroom B rick H om e, b ath , carp o rt, larg e SOl^VJily $35.000.00. CaU M . E d w ard s. C O M M E R C IA L F O R S A L E O R F O R RENT-201 D epot St. - A pprox. 1500 sq. ft. floor space. S uitable for shop. S A L IS B U R Y ST. - E x ce lle n t business location, now being operated as Je ro m e ’s H am b u rg e r. H O S P IT A L ST.-3.61 A cres. C ity w ater & sew age. E x cellent location for a p a rtm e n t b u ilding . Zoned for M obUe H om e P a rk . FARM AND LAND: O A K L A N D H E IG H T S- nice large b u ild in g lots. Som e w ooded som e cleared. $1.600 an d $1.800. T U R K E Y F O O T ROAD-26 A cres w ith large b a m a n d 4 ou tb u ild in g s. S m a ll lak e over 600 ft. paved ro ad frontage. B e au tifu l tract land. CaU M a rth a E d w ard s. H W Y . 64 W EST- 72-I- A cres ne ar 1-40 w ith old house on p rop erty. M a in p a r t of house is log. C ould be restored. C all M . E d w ard s O F F H O S P IT A L S T R E E T - 36 acres can be sold in 10 acre tracts. S tre am on property. M O C K SV IL L E -38 A cres, a t y w ater & sew age. Zoned R-20 & R-15. C a ll for info rm atio n . N ear H ospital. C a ll M . E d w ard s L A K E N O R M A N - W ater fro nt lot L ake Shore D ev. $10.000. 5 A cre T racts and larg e r if w anted on dead-end road, state m a in ta in e d . Som e wooded, som e cleared. V ery p riv a te , only 1.300 per acre. H O W E L L RD-5 acre tracts. M ore lan d av ailable, ne ar F a rm in g to n . H O W A R D T O W N RD-O'/^ acres a il wooded w- stre am . C onv. to 1-40. S T R O U D M IL L R O A D , N ice 5 acre tracte. w ith stre am . Som e w ooded, som e cleaned. CaU for Ui- fo rm atio n . 801 SOUTH -H ouse and 5 acres $14.000. S A N F O R D A V E N < ;E • 10 acre tracts av aila b le . Som e w ooded, som e cleaned w ith stream . C on venient to 1-40. CaU for In form ation . 3-« A cre M in i Farm s-paved road, p a rt w ooded, p a rt open, som e w ith stre am , on № . K S i » Ig S S E iii'''" " “’ S M IT H G R O V E - 10 acres p a rt wooded and p art cleared, c a n be subdivided. N E A R M O & 601-65 Acres id e al for residen tial developinent or for industry. We buy EQUITIES MANY M ORI UStlNCS A V A IlA lli •tarttiUwirtl 7iS-gi9I IMlM<Clulila........e34S1l6 iniH iM iui..|704ie34ti;t ¡«'„¡¡ill'“............. EiiiMiMMit^i9ieiagi-47t; oiiniiE4«v(t..i;o4je34}U9 M I S PHONE: 634 2105 503 Avon Street f S j 725-9291 MocksvUle, N.C. Fq iSTSn . u-J Wmston-Salem s MulupleOpponumt) Listing Servicc Realtoi » I OB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, T»Ut«DAY, AUGUST 7, 1980 P u b lic N o tic e s ADM INISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROU N A DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of Norma Clore, deceased, late of Dnvie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 31st day of January. 1981 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All lilrsons indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of July, 1980. H usie M cK innley Clore, administrator of the estate of Norma Clore, deceased. Daniel S. Johnson, Atty. P.O. Box 2840 Winston-Salem, N.C. 7-314tn PUBLIC NOTICE Davie Couniy Hospital of Mocksville, North Carolina, to be in co m p lian ce with proposed R ules and R egulations by H E W in reference to Hill-Burton U n c o m p e n s a te d C a re , published in the Federal Register, P art V III, dated Friday, May 18, 1979, will fu rn is h u n c o m p e n s a te d services in the am ount of $39,600 during fiscal year October 1, 1980 thru Sep tember 30, 1981. All types of service will be available to persons meeting the CSA Poverty Incom e Guidelines in effect a t tim e of application. Persons m ay apply for uncom pensated care at the Business Office. A determ ination of eligibility will be made within two working days of ap plication for uncompensated care. This service w ill be available without regard to race, creed, nationality, or sex. 8-17-ltn NORTH CAROLINA D AV IE COUNTY EXECU TOR NOTICE H aving qualified as Executor of the estate of Thomas Lee Webb, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having daim s against said estate to present them to the un dersigned 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 Im mediate paym ent to the un dersigned. This the 18th day of July, 1980. Jam es W. Webb, Rt. 7 Box 363A, M ocksville, N.C. executor of the estate of Thomas Lee Webb, deceased. 7-244tn E X E C U T RIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving , qualified as executrix of the estate of Fred Bowden Smith, deceased, late of Oavie 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 Sm ith, executrix of the estate of Fred Bowden Smith, deceased. Frye, Booth, and Porter, Attorneys at law 203 Northwestern Bank Bldg. Winston-Salom, N.C. 27101 7-17 4tn EXEC U T O R’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving q u alified as executor of the estate of ■Biddle W ilson H endrix, deceased, late of D avie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of January, 1981 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons in debted to said estate will please m ake Im m ediate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 14th day of July, 1980. Peter V. Kontos, Route 2, Advance, N.C. executor of the estate of B iddle W ilson Hendrljf, deceased. 7-17 4tn E XE C U T RIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charles L. Bunch, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify a ll persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 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 im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 18th day of July, 1980. H elen G rant B unch, Executrix of the estate of Charles L. Bunch, deceased. M artin and Van Hoy Attorneys 7-24 4tnp ADM IN IST RAT RIX’ NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the Estate of B A R R Y FA W C R A T E R , Deceased, late of D avie County, 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 m ake Im mediate payment. This the 31st day of July, 1980. Rebecca G. Crater, Ad ministratrix 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 A\)RTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY EXEC U T O R’S NOTICE H aving q ualified as Executor of the estate of K atherine D eal F ink , deceased, late ot D avie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7 day of February 1981, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please m ake Im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of August, 1980 David W. Fink, Executor of the estate of Katherine Deal '^'ink deceased. David W. Fink Rt. 7, Box 249 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 8-7-4 tnp NOTICE TO CREDITO RS AND DEBTORS OF DOUGLAS CLAY GRU BB NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY A ll persons, firm s and corporations having claims against D O U G LA S C LA Y G R U B B , deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Steven C lay G rubb as Executor, of the decedent’s estate on or before January 25, 1981, at 204 Pepper B uilding, W inston-Salem , North Carolina 27101, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to 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 IN THE G EN ER A L COURT OF JUSTICE SU P E R IO R COURT DIVISION B E F O R E THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DA V IE COUNTY NOTICE R E ; IN THE M ATTER OF P H IL L IP A L E X A N D E R GOSS TO: JO H N W ILLIA M GOSS TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief for the above child has been filed in the above-entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief sought Is as follows; Change of parentage of said child pursuant to GS 130-60. You are notified that a hearing shall be conducted pursuant to the provisions of GS 130-60 of the General Statues of North Carolina to determine the question of whether you are the natural parent of said child, subject of said proceedings, as alledged In the petition and you are hereby notified to appear and show cause, if any, why you should not be adjudicated not to be the natural father of said child, said hearings to be held in Davie County Courthouse in the Clerk of Superior Court’s office, M ocksville, North Carolina on the 25 day of September, 1980 at 2:30 p.m. This the 5 day of August, 1980. Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law By E. Edward Bogler, Jr. P.O. Box 294 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-6235 Arts Alive Willie The Clown C e n t r a l G i r o l m a B a n k M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f i c a t e 9.117 % l\ i .A nm im R a t e g o o c l A u g u s t 7 t h r o u g h A u g u s t 1 3 . 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 l O . O O O f o r a s i x - m o n t h t e r m . _____________ C C B 3 0 -M o n th C e r t i iic a te o f D e p o s it iniiijiiiuin ot S I.(KHI is n i|iini i.l. Iiiii i'c '.i i .m 1k’ fim iixHiiuli'ii II I 1\ .ukI li li in Miui .k io u n i. nr p.iiil 1>\ I Ik i k ,11 iIh tih I 111 i-.ii'h i|iiiiiIiT, I 111 l i t -.I I .111 ( M il Ih p.iiil nu'MlliK .mil ir.insii I n il h) 1. mi u yiil.ii ( '( 'H I lii i !. Iiiii.'i s.iM iit;s .(in H in i. ¡•¡.Ill .XiimiM “ iliii'Ujli.\ iij;iiM JO .H g Q . in li r.il ic i;iil.iiuiiis u i|iiirc ili.il ut il).iif;i'.iii iMli ivsl |vii,ili\ Ini (.arU u iilu .iw.il 11. Mil .1 .M.irkil (.All ilu.Ill- .iikI .1 il) M oiilh O-niliaiu-. .\aouiiis mm iMsun-a ii'! . ' ' KKi.dddIn II)i( CCB. W ll help you find away. J. 9 \U mi1h I l l)l( J 9 . 4 5 % l\i \ nmim W illy, the clown, who Is W illiam Ford M cLaury will be among the entertainers at the “ Arts Alive Festival” on Sept. 20th. Something for the children, W illy Is a clown extraordlnare. Willy carries with him a Tum m y Ache Machine thati claim s. In the "rield of m agic,” to take away your tum m y ache. Also, W illy will have a puppet show that runs ten minutes. W illy resides In Hlddenlte, N.C. with his wife and children, all performers, who take part In his magic acts, W illiam M cLaury has performed In many parts of the U.S. and the Azores, While in the Navy, W illy performed for President Elsenhour at Walter Reed Hospital. , Around And About TO G RA DU ATE M AGNA CUM LAUDE Miss Betty Ayala, bride-elect of Andy M cIntyre will graduate m agm a cum laude with a Masters Degree In music from Appalachian State University on Sunday. Miss Ayala will continue her studies at ASU this fall In order to com plete a Masters Degree In Spanish. Mr. and Mrs. George M cIntyre will go to the graduation In Boone on Sunday. B IRT H D A Y C ELEBRA T ED WITH D IN N E R Mrs. Esther Allen was honored with a dinner celebrating her birthday an niversary at the Western Steer Fam ily Restaurant In Statesville on August 3. Attending were: Mrs. Nannie Sm ith, Mr. and Mrs. F.R. Ellis, M r. and Mrs. Lester Allen and Kevin, M r. and Mrs. C.W. Allen, Tam m y, K im , and Kandl, and M r. and M rs. Donald Howard. CELEBRA T ES 49TH W E D D IN G A N N IVERSARY M r. and M rs. E lijah Brown of Route 2, Advance, N.C. were honored Saturday, August 1, with a surprise cook-out, in celebration of their 49th wedding an niversary. Hosts for the occasion were their children, Mrs. Ruby Lyons, Ms. Pearlie Brown of Advance, Ms. M am ie Young and Melvin and E lm er Brown of Winston-Salem. All children and grandchildren attended. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were Involved in an accident in a parking lot off US 601, 1.6 miles south of Mocksville July 29. According to the Highway Patrol, a 1966 Pontiac, driven by Donald Houston Taylor III, 18, of Cooleemee, was backing In the parking lot when it struck a parked vehicle, a 1975 Chevrolet, owned by Johny Escar Holeman of Salisbury. No dam age was reported to the Taylor vehicle, while dam age to the Holleman vehllcle was estimated at $175. No charges were filed in the accident, investigated by P atro lm an C harles Collins. Driver Charged The driver of a 1969 Chevrolet was charged with driving too fast for con ditions and leaving the scene of an ac cident Saturday after the car slid off Underpass Road and overturned, ac cording to the Highway Patrol. The driver of the car was Eric Myles Hancock, 17, of Route 4 Advance. A passenger, Eric Gordon Ruby of Route 7 Mocksville, was Injured In the accident. D am age to the Hancock vehicle was estimated at $600. Patrolm an A.C. Stokes Investigated. bk... Ms. Carole Bray of King, N.C. will present the fall-winter hair fashion release, Monday, August 11, at the Davie County Public Library at 6:30 p.m . for the Davie County Hairdressers. Ms. Bray Is a 12 year veteran of hair dressing and currently owns G and C. Hairstyles In King, N.C. She has just returned from Las Vegas, Nevada, where the release was shown. She recently presented the show for Bow m an’s Supply Company In Mount Airy, N.C. Tickets can be purchased from either Debbie Chaffin, Estle Jones or Jenny Turner. Vehicle Hits Pole The driver of a 1979 Chevrolet truck lost control of the vehicle Sunday on Calahaln Road and ran off the road and struck a power pole, according to the Highway Patrol. Dam age to the truck, driven by Lotta Mae Riffe Seagro, 23, of Route 7 Mocksville, was estimated at $500. No charges were filed in the accident. Investigated by Patrolm an Jam es M. Newton. Davie Democrats To Meet Aug. 7 The Davie County Democratic Party Executive Committee will meet tonight (August 7) at 7:30 In the Davie (bounty Courthouse. This meeting is open to all democrats and democratic condldates are urged to attend this “im portant” meeting. Accident On Oak St. The driver of a 1967 Chevrolet was charged with improper equipment and speeding after an accident on Oak Street in Mocksville Friday. According to the police report, the car, driven by Perry Franklin Owen, 20, of Route 2 Mocksville, was traveling north on Oak St. when it ran off the right side of the road and struck a utility pole. Dam age to the vehicle was estimated at $500. Officer B.A. Foster investigated. Wreck Under Investigation An accident in which a 1974 M azda rar off North M ain Street in Mocksville and struck a utility pole Monday Is under investigation by the Police Department. A police report stated that the driver of the M azda was Beverly Smith Taylor, 23, of Route 4 Advance. Dam age to the vehicle was estimated at $1200. Officer A.B. Hicks in vestigated. Class Of 70 Reunion The Davie County High School class of 1970 held its 10 year reunion August 2 at the N ational G uard A rm ory in Mocksville. A pproxim ately 170 attended the covered dish dinner. The reunion was dedicated to the memory of Stephen Reid “ Motor” Latham . C o r n a t z e r M rs. M onroe K eaton returned to her home last week from Forsyth Hospital. She is improving. Mrs. and Mrs. Joe Jones visited their daughter, Shirley Jacobs in Rowan Hospital and new granddaughter, Jennifer Machelle last week. Till Brauer of San Juan, Puerto Rica, student at High Point College, was a weekend guest of Tena Barney. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were Je an B ingh am and girls, Jeannle, Jan, and Am y of Greenwood Lakes. Mrs. Bob Sparks, Mrs. Bill McDaniel, and M rs. Bill Potts spent last week on the coast. M r. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy returned home Sunday after spending a few days at Myrtle Beach, S.C. Dottie and Sharon Potts visited M r. and Mrs. Monroe Keaton Sunday afternoon. Eva Potts was a luncheon guest of Leona Bowens last Thursday. Reba Holt of Cooleemee and g r a n d d a u g h te r, A shley Bowden visited Mr. and Mrs. H om er Potts Sunday at- YARD SALES GIGANTIC Y A RD SALE: 9 a.m.- 4 p.m . August 8 only. Item s include furntiure , appliances, clothing, toys, curtains, area rugs, toy chest, and more. Turn by Mocksvilla Apts, on Forest Lane, 3rd house on left. DON’t Miss This One... 3 FA M IL Y Y A RD SALE: On Redland Road. August 8 and 9, 9 a.m.-6 p.m . Mens, wom ens and childrens clothes. D rapes, electric guitar, toys, and plenty of other items. Follow signs. BIG Y A RD SALE: Saturday, August 9,9 a.m . until 5 p.m. 10 miles north of Mocksville on highway 601. Watch for signs. Y A RD SALE: 2 Yard sales on highway 801 near Edgewood Circle in Cooleemee. 1963 Ford Truck for sale. 1969 16- ft. Larson Boat with 90 horsepower motor. Both in good condition. Lots of other odds and ends to sale. Saturday, Aug. 9th from 9 a.m . - 3 p.m. 4 FA M IL Y Y A RD SALE at A n drew s P ro fe s s io n a l Products, 601 South-across from M ocksville F ru it M arket. 12 h.p. m otor, Reece Hitch, exhaust hood, furniture, 15-inch wheels, shutters, gas heater, snow skis, fan, saddle, uniform jackets and clothes. Other item s too num erous to mention. 5 FA M IL Y Y A R D SALE: F rid ay , A ugust 8 and Saturday, August 9, 3 - s p ^ bicycle, out-door g rill, electric m otor, Sears u pright vacuum cleaner, electric drill, baby clothes, also childrens and adult clothes. Toys, quart jars, dishes, glassware, books, old magazines, several old chairs, baby w alker, C hristm as Cactus, bulbs _an d potted plants. Much more to sell. Lood for sign in Smith Grove on Highway 158. 3 FA M ILY Yard Sale...Friday and Sat., Aug. 8 and 9, from 9 a.m . until... C.B. Radio, 8 track tape players, lawn chairs, toys, Avon bottles. G A RAG E SALE: Saturday, August 9 at the home of Alvin Richardson. 601 North to dirt road, on right, after lassing C ana Road. First irick house on right. Lots of good clothes and other items. Cop's Lock Shop 3906 Hampton Rd. Clemmons, N.C. 766-6945 or 766-8166 Day Night & Em.rg.ncl.i ^Mobile Service Available ^Repair Locks ^ Sales & Service if Make Keys 'A'Master Keying Seivice ir Install Dead Bolt Lock FOR RENT Everhardt’s Garage Building located at Greasy Corner. Cali Anytime 2 8 4 - 2 0 0 9 FOR SALE Lots and AcreaRe 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 ia.m. FOR SALE B Y O W N E R 3.38 ACRES Story and a half frame home, 4 bedrooms, 1^ baths, large kitchen, aluminum siding, awnings, storm doors/windows. Milling Road 1.5 miles from Highway 158. 704-634-2631 Cedar Creek Homecoming Annual homecoming will be held at Cedar Creek Baptist church, Sunday, August 10. Guest speaker for the morning service will be the Rev. Lyons of Columbus, Ohio. Following a picnic lunch after the morning service, there will be a special song service In the afternoon. The public is invited to attend and bring with them a picnic lunch. A former pastor, the Rev. H.W. Wlley of Washington, D.C. will be among the guests and will speak at the af ternoon service. Revival services will be held each evening beginning Sunday and continuing through Friday. The Rev. J.D . Ballard will be speaker at these services. Ideal PCA Cuts Interest On All Loans A reduction in Interest rates on all outstanding loans and any new loans has been an nounced by the Ideal Production Credit Association which has home offices in Statesville, North Carolina. J. W ilbur Cabe, president, said the Interest rate on PCA loans will be reduced to 9.50 percent effective, August 1,1980. Cabe stated that this was the fourth reduction in interest rates since April 1, 1980. The Production C redit Association obtains funds trom the Federal In termediate Credit Bank of Columbia which obtains Its funds from the sale of bonds through the nations money markets. Cabe stated that there was no government money in the PCA system. He stated that bond rates on short-term offerings have shown some moderation over the past two months plus allowing the reduction in the interest rates. Cabe stated that Ideal PCA was owned entirely by its borrow ers and that the association operated solely for the purpose of providing a sound, dependable, short and interm ediate term credit service for agriculture. He stated that because of this the association could offer far mers credit at just what it cost the association to bring it to the farmer. Ideal PCA provides short and Intermediate term credit, crop hail insurance, credit life Insurance and collateral Insurance to approximately 2,200 farmer-members over an eleven county area and has loans outstanding in excess of forty-five m illion dollars. The association has full service offices in Statesville,, M o c k s v ille , S a lis b u ry , T a y lo r s v ille , N e w to n , Cherryville, Sh6lby and Rutherfordton. m otorcycle, ch ild re n’s clothes, sizes 1 to 4, glassware and other odds and ends. Follow signs! To Duke W hittaker Road, 1 m ile from B ear Creek Church. YA RD SALE; Saturday, Aug. 9 from 9 a.m . until 4 p.m. Beaucham p Road between B altim o re and M ocks Church Roads. Watch for signs! G irl’s and young men's clothes, household items, foods, furniture and m uch more! Y A R D S A L E : E verything m ust go. Clothes, toys, sm all appliances, pool, lamps, and much more. Priced cheap to sell. Take 158 to Sain Rd., go 1 mile. T hursday and F riday , August 7 and 8.8 a.m.-6 p.m. Y A R D S A L E : Saturday, August 9 1980 at Wayne Boger residence, 2nd house past Pinebrook School on Pinebrook Drive off High way 158. Boys dress pants (like new) size 29-30, boys dress jackets (like new) sizes 18 and 20, shirts, baby clothes, maternity clothes, toys, girls dress coats, childrens shoes, girls dresses (like new) sizes 0 to 2 years., and many many more items. Prices range from 10 cents to $5. BIG YA RD SALE: 601 North on Jack Booe Road 1330. Sth Driveway on right. Hun dreds of Items including boys and girls clothes. Also mens and womens. All tn excellent condition; Toys, lamps, table with lam p, bean bag chairs, books, and other items. Rain date Aug. 16. Y A R D SA LE Saturday. August 9 46 D uke St., Cooleem ee, beginning 7 a.m . u ntil...C ar, tent camper, tractor, clothes, misc. items. About the year 1500, the A^tec city on the site of present-day Mexico City had an estimated 100,000 people. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7. 1980 IIB ANIMALS H O R SE FO R SALE: Quarter horse gelding. Good runner, spirited. Call 634-314«. 6-12 tfnR F R E E Pretty long haired domestic kittens for a good home. Call Advance 998- 5358. 7-31 ZtnpN MNTED JLIyestock Beck Livestock Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thoma^ille, N.C. WILJ. ^ 1 orlOOCOWS ... alto Bull!, Vuii, ; Ftedtri, Clives... We Ceih For All Cattle Wtien PIclced Up. WE WILL Pick up • Kill • Procatt Your Locker Beef ^ A.L Beck, Jr. RL 1, Thomasville, N.C. Call Coliect Anytime WIntton.Salem (9191 7B8.9008 or 768-7S24 < Phone After 6:00 P.M. early A Jri. (919) 476-6891 o A S s m B O m MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS property RENTALS SERVICES SERVICES F R E E PU PPIES: 1 male and feiniJc. Beaiitifiil part minia ture collie. 2 months old. Cali Donna at 998-3523. 8-7 2tnpL FO R SALE: Match pair of sm all work horses. Work anywhere. ExceUent con dition. E x tra good for wagon train. Call 492-7656. 8-72tnpA P O N Y F O R SA L E ; Very gentle. E xcellent for children. Shown suc cessfully. Call after 6 p.m. 998-3265. 8-7 itnpN DACHSHUND P U PP IES for sale: 6 weeks old. $6.00 a piece. Call 998-5570. 8-7ltnpC EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted AM BITIOUS persons to hold home parties for Tri-Chem P roducts in D avie and surrounding areas. F R E E K it Plan. ExceUent Com m ission. A dvancem ent opportunity. No investment. We train and help you. CaU Betty at 1-704-634-5239 or R esum e' to Betty K. Freem an, 713 Grey Street, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028. 7-10 8tnpF A D R E A M COM E TRUE- IngersoU Rand layoffs. Do you need an opportunity to break away from routines and lim ited income. Get into sales and be free. Call 1-704- 634-2094. 8-7 ItnpB The Highest Paid Part-Time Sales Job In Am erica. $300- $1000 per week. If you’ve had any type sales ex perience we need you NOW. 1-704-634-2094. 8-7 ItnpB Acreage D A V ID SO N C O U N T Y--- HUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy the peace o i relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environment, 5 min. from exceUent schools, 15 m in. from MocksvUle. Y O U . can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre . tracts for less than $60,000,00 N o r th w e s t Builders & Development. Phones: (704) 724-9042, 249- 0253 or 249-3662. 4-12 tfnN Situations Wanted For all of your Yard Work needs, call Lynn Boger at 634-3333 from 8 a.m . until 5 p.m. Payments by the week, month or year. 7-312tnpB T R EE SE RV IC E : Topping, pruning and rem oving trees. CaU Ronald Hennings 961-5547, Bobby Whitaker, 998-4298 (Advance). 8-7 8tpH S E R V IC E A V A IL A B L E : P hotography (F am ilie s, In d iv idu als, or groups). Drafting services. Printing services. Cartooning, and Baptistry scenes. CaU BiU at 998-8486. 8-74tnpH M O B ILE HOM E REPA IRS: Kool seal roofs, Install doors, furnaces, w ater heaters, and W rap water lines. No job too large or smaU. Free estimate. CaU Tim at 634-3334, after 4 p.m. W eekdays or W eekends anytime. 8-7 2tp Tlte worthip of tha heart. John 4:23,24 O P E N E D IN _ M OCKSVILLE...Form erly E d’s T.V. on M ain Street." R adio and T.V. Ser vice...Also lots of various item s for sale at a B A R G A IN ! P ro m p t and good service gufranteed by repairm an. 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 full time day care, pre-school and private kindergarten. Additional programs before and after school care and tutoring for grades 1-6. All professional staff, state licensed. CaU 766-7498. 7-314tnpSS TARHEEL S E R V IC E ... Liquid A s p h a lt...R e n e w s and brings back that full rich look. Driveways, parking lots, etc. A ll work g u a ra n te e d . E co n o m y rates. Call (919) 768-7016 or 766-8085. 7-314tnpR TILLERS...Spring gardens need to be plowed now. CaU Bruce RoUins at 492-7694 for an appointm ent. Honda Tillers shown by a p pointments only. 4-17 tfn F O R A L L O F Y O U R PRU N IN G AND SHRUB B E R Y NEEDS...Contact: Hobson F arm Service, Rt. 4, Advance, N.C. on hwy. 801. ALSO beautiful azaleas, shrubs and trees F O R SALE. We can supply your every need!!! Call 998-4197. 6-12 tfnH FO R SALE: Tandem low boy trailer, 13x6.5 feet bed. Come by and see. ExceUent condition. Phone 704-634- 2094. 5-12 tfnB F E E D One Adult for $7.06 weekly. Includes 1 lb. meat daily, choice of 8 fresh vegetables, and grain. For F R E E details write: T.L. Haga (c), R t. 10, Box 330, Lexington, N.C. 27292, _______________________6-12 tfnH F O R SALE: Byerlys Chapel B u ildin g located in the D avie A cadem y C om munity. Must be moved wiUiin a reasonable amount ot time. For information call Jack Koontz at 492-7116. 7-312tpK FO R SALE: SILV ER QU EEN COIiN. Call 463-5139 during the day or 463-2635 at 6 p.m. on weekends. 7-312tnpB Brick and Stonework FhuSPLA C ES, B RIC K AND Stonework.....Extensions and Carpentry work done.. F R E E estim ates. R M F Construction, Inc. CaU 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRM F MODULAR HOMES Own a new 1400 square foot home for less than $35,000.3 and 4 bedrooms, 2 baths-. As low as $1,000 down for buyers qutllfled under the FHA 235 program. These are not mobile homes. 20 Models to Chooie FromI Contact Frank Goforth or J[m Campbell M&F SALES CO.1512 West Front St. Stateivllle, N.C. Phone: 873-4296 Earle's OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Church St. iSaliabury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies JEFF HEARD ELEI^ROLYSIS CLINIC !)The Problem of Unwanted Hair Removed— . PERMANENTLY Hwy. 158, MoGktville Expluiive Dealer* Cart« Cosmetict CALL 634-3312 for free consultatTont 'CLOSED TUESDAYS F O R S A L E ...C u s t o m frames...any size...expert w orkm anship...over 75 samples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COM PANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC W ILL BUY dtamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 N orth M ain Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD Mocksville Builders Supply now has RIN SE ’N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only 112.50 a day. Contact Mocksville, Builders Supply at 634-5915. 1-10 tfnMBS Home Mobile Honras FURNITURE M ab'C ian FO R SALE: B-AUis Chalmer cultivator and plows, ex cellent condition, one owner, new paint job and 2 new rear tires. $1775.00 Call 704-546-2496 or 546-7459. 6-26 tfnD C O U R T N E Y A N T IQ U E F L E A M A RK ET...Every 3rd Sunday In each month located beside the Courtney School in Yadkin County. Next F le a M arket is SUNDAY, July 20, rain or shine! CaU 919-463-2521 or 4 6 3 - 5 5 2 9 .___________ FO R SALE: Like New-SOFA- printed blue background. Also M agnavox console stereo. Call 998-8492 after 3 p.m. 8-7 ItnpB FO R SALE: Double hung screens with metal frames for Trucst-Con casem ent windows. Most in very good condition. 4-22x35 and five- eighths, 2-30x43%, 2-22x51%, 6-34x51% and 1-32x80 wooden frame screen door. Very reasonable. Tel.: 634- 3988. 8-72tpS AN INVITATION You are invited to Tri-Chem Bingo Party and Fun Night. No orders required to play. We wiU be showing our 1980 Vol. 2 Christmas catalog. Anyone booking a party wUl receive a F R E E catalog - plus a N ICE gift. Catalogs wiU also be on sale for 55 cents each. Everyone is invited to come, Thursday, August 14, at the County Line Fire Department at 7:30 p.m . Your hostesses wUl be PhyUis CampbeU, SUtesviUe, N.C. at 546-2124 or K athy Foster, MocksviUe, N.C. at 998-5789. 8-72tnpF F R E E $50.00 of Sarah Coventry Jew elry. For further information caU: 8-72tnpR F O R S A L E ; Bee hives- Working w iüi two supers- Located in Sourwood Area. $45. caU 919-998-3545. 8-72tnpS FO R SALE: Coldspot window a ir- c o n d itio n e r. 18,000 BTUs. Good Condition. $175. CaU 634-3632 after 6 p.m. 8-7 ItnpB F O R S A L E ; B rand new W E E D E A T E R . M otor XR70. CaU 998-31T7 after 5 p.m. 8-7 ItnpE F O R SA LE O R R E N T : Restaurant, Vt mUe south on US 601. FuUy equipped, central a ir, and paved parking lot. CaU 634-3270. 8-7 3tnpD CARD OF THANKS M CDANIEL The famUy of the late Carl Wayne McDaniel wishes to express their sincere ap preciation for the visits, phone caUs, gifts of money, food, and sympathy. We are most grateful and thankful to our friends and neighbors for being there wiUi words of comfort and the strength of present silence com plim ented w ith strong shoulders, embracing arms, and understanding eyes. May God bless each and everyone. Thank you. Pete, Dorothy, Larry, Janice, Jam ie and Nick McDaniel 8-7 ItpM F O R S A L E : B eautiful 3 bedroom two bathroom home on WiUtesboro Street close to everything. Good neighborhood. B eautiful hardwood floors, screened in porch, partial basement, large storage building, two carport and more. Call Tom or Debbie Chaffin at 634- 3845, or 634-5703. 6-26 tfnC H O U SE F O R S A L E : 896 M um ford St., corner of Garner St. Back on market. I'/i Story brick. LR, DR, den, 2 bedroom s dow n stairs; kitchen, bath, 3 bedrooms upstairs. $45,000. Home Real Estate Com pany, W .Salm, Call 919-722- 1137. 7-314tnpHREC TWO HOUSES For SaIe...on 4>/<! acres with outbuildings, located on Wagner Road in MocksviUe. For lu ll details. CaU (704 ) 938-3236. 7-10 tfnM FO R REO T ; 5 Room house furnished with oil furnace. No pets. P refer older couple. Contact; Ernest T. HaU at 1204 Hunt Street, MocksvUle, N.C. 3-20 tfnH F O R R E N T N eat B rick Rancher Whitley Road. References and deposit required. $300.00 per month. CaU (919) 766-5680. _______________________7-31 tfnW FO R SALE; 1740 Sq. Ft. 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, fireplace with built-in wood heater, double carport, central air and vacuum on approx. 260’ X 260’ lot. $49,500. CaU either of the follow ing num bers; 634- 3336, 634-3659, 634-2753. 7-24-5tpH F O R S A L E ; Lovely 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, den with fireplace, 2 car garage and central air on a large wooded lot in W oodland D evelopm ent located just off highway 158. CaU 1-704-634-5200. 7-24 4tnpF B Y OW N ER; Beautiful and spacious home on wooded ■. lot adjacent to Hickory Hill. \ D ouble G arage, two fireplaces and much more. Very reasonable priced. CaU Tommy, Day 634-5951, night-634-3735 O R Mike at (919) 778-8623. 8-7 tfnH H O M E F O R S A L E : 3 bedrooms, l ‘/4 baths patio and more In Craftwood. $29,500. Owner wUl help finance. Phone 634-3761. 8-7 ItnpS FO R REN T : Furnished 2 bedroom mobile home unit. $150.00 plus utlHties. Hwy. 601 South. CaU 634-5647 6-26 tfnH FO R SALE: 14 x 64 Skyline. SmaU down payment. Take over paym ent of $168.00 per monUi. CaU 634-5926, bet ween 8:30 a.m . - 5:30 p.m . Ask for M ary. 7-17 3tnpP FO R SALE; Leonard Camper Shell, for short bed pick-up. Has Installation and paneling. Call Jerry Webb at 492-5479. 8-7tfnW FO R SA L E ; 1962 Dixie Mobile Home. 10x50 furnished, oil tanks, and air conditioner. $2.500. Call 492-7336. 8-7 2tp F O R R E N T ; N ice air- conditioned mobUe home on large lot. 2 bedroom s, w asher and dryer, new carpet and wall paper, new refrigerator with ice maker. No chUdren and no pets. $160 a month plus deposit, on Redland Road, 2 mUes from 1-40 and 801 crossing. CaU 998-4588. 8-7 ItnpH T R A IL E R FO R RENT: 2 bedroom, on 158 highway East of Mocksville. No pets. Couple or single. Call 998- 4584. 8-7 ItnpR M O B ILE HOM E FO R RENT: 2 bedroom mobUe home near Greasy Corner. $150 plus utUities. References required. CaU 284-2688 after 5 p.m. 8-7 ItpT Rooms ROOM S FO R RENT..:Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music C enter...124 N orth M ain , Street, M ocksville, N .C .' Phone 634-3822. ____________1-11 tfnD Divorce UNCONTESTED DIVORCE- ...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 Holiday Inn West. Friday August 8, 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 PIANO LESSONS Ronnie Smith is NOW taking piano students. For in formation call ; 998-8940. 5-1 tfnS C o o l e e m e e N e w s Mr. and Mrs. BUI White accompanied her brother and sister-in-law, M r. and Mrs. Neil Wagner, to their home in Arlington, Virginia last week. They returned home Wed nesday and M rs. W hite’s sister, Mrs. Ethel CampbeU accompanied them here for a months visit. _ Mrs. Jack D. Kurfees an d « M arty attended the wedding of Miss Pam Shipp to Stephen Bass Saturday in Lowes G rove B aptist Church, Durham. The W ednesday visitors here with M r. and Mrs. Grady Spry Sr. were Mrs. PhyUis N aylor C hapm an and daughter of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Deborah Naylor B allard and daughter of Raleigh. Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. BaUard are daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Naylor, form er residents of 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 needsi Call 634-3898 Cooleem ee now livin g in Tennessee. M rs. C.W . Alexander returned home Sunday from Davie Hospital where she had been undergoing treatment for the past week. She is improving. Mrs. Reba Daywalt con tinues to undergo treatment In Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for more Üian a week. SE N IO R CITIZENS The Cooleem ee Senior Citizens wiU tour the maU In Concord Thursday, August 7. AU members Interested In making the trip should meet at the First Baptist Church and be ready to leave no later Uian 10 a.m . The club wiU hold Uielr regular meeting Mon day,August 11, at 10 a.m . in the church feUowshlp haU. Members are asked to bring sandwiches. "Why should I feel lonely? Is not our planet in the Milky Way?" Henry David Thoreau APPAREL SHOP Open your own retail apparel shop. Offer the latest in jeans, denims, snd sportswear. $14,8S0 Includes Inventory, fixtures, etc. Complete Store! Open In *s little as 2 weeks anywhere In U.S.A. (Also Infants and chlidrens shop).Call SUE, TOLL FREE t-800-874w>780._______ FO R SALE: AU types un finished chairs, stools of aU sizes-upholstered, swivels^ deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of N E W brand mattresses at a reasonable price. All sizes of rockers and chairs. CaU W.A. EUls at 634-5227. 7-19 tfnE O F F E R IN G Y O U TH E F IN E S T in custom upholstery...Large selection of Q uality F ab ric and vinyls. F R E E Estlmatesl Q uick, effective service. CaU: J.T . SMITH F U R NITU RE CO., INC. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of M ocksville on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. 7-3 tfnSF Burglar & Fire Alarms UNITED ALARM COM PANY O F FE R S you all the options for complete security In case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. CaU today for a F R E E estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. 4-24 tfnB M AGICIAN...Children love M a g ic ! P r o fe s s io n a l m agician for birthday parties, etc. CaU today for fees and dates. "Y ou’U be Pleased” !!! Phone634-2200. M ark D aniel, 807 P ark Avenue, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 6-19 tfnD Music, Tuning & Repairs PIANO TUNING, R E P A IR S, m oving. S pecializing in rebuilding. We also service organs. SEA FO RD PIAN O & ORGAN SERV ICE. Route 3, Box 20, Mocksville, N.C. CaU Jack Seaford 634-5292. 5-3 tfnS PIAN O fU N IN G ...R epalrlng, 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 Carpet Electrical Septic Tank MEN AND WOMEN 17-62 T R A IN N O W F O R C IV IL S E R V IC E E X A M S No High School Nec«»fory Pntltions Stort A i High At *7.47 H O U R .PQST OFFICE CLERICAL MECHANICS INSPECTORS KEEP PRESENT JOB WHILE PREPARING AT HOME FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS Writ. & Includ. Phoni No. To: Nttionil Training Svc., Inc. P.O. Box 525 IMocksville, N.C. 27028 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 Tracto Owner Financed- C a i l B u r r B r o c k 9 9 8 - 3 8 0 5 Mother Ann Spirftuol Heoler & Advisor She gives advice on business, marriage and love affairs. She will help you in sickness and health and all problems and Happiness. COME, CALL, OR WRITE: 2218 Cottongrove Rd. Lexington, N.C. 27292 (704) 352-2626 G IV E YO U R OLD CARPET a new lease on life with the do it yourself • steam cleaner...rinseand vac from D A V IE S U P P L Y C O M PANY, 634-2859. 1-24 tfnD P A I N T I N G , H O M E R E P A IR S, SmaU or large jobs. For free estimates caU Jam es MiUer at 998-8340. _______________________12-28tfnM C 4C C L E A N IN G Service. Don’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. Also construcUon cleaning. CaU 998-5616 or 492-7498 before 10 p.m . 10-18 tfnC&C FO R FAST AND efficient service on all electrical needs, large or smaU, caU K arl Osborne, owner of O SB O R N E E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y , 634-3398, 520 E a st M aple Ave., MocksviUe..5-UJfnO Garbage Pick Up FO R W E E K L Y G ARB AG E pick-up anywhere in Davie C o u n t y ...c a ll B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E DISPOSAL SERV ICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County M anager’s Office, MocksviUe 634-5513. 6-12 tfnB Investigations Private Investigations W ill be strictly con fid e ntial,. Lie. No. 320, telephone; Salisbury <704) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-5705. 4-10 tfnL R E M O D E LIN G ... .interior, exterior, m ajor 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 I R S . specializing in barn and fencing repairs. SatlsfacUon guaranteed. Call 998-3208 or 998-3316. _________________________-S-29 tfnN C.W . SH O RT P A IN T IN G SERVICES...Interlor and exterior. House and trailer painting, also roof palnUng. WUl do any type of painting for you. CaU (704 ) 492-7657. 5-29 tfnS SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SE RV IC E ... certified to! pum p septic tanks ... large truck for fuU Ume, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP Pregnancy Test Abortion F R E E P regnancy testing. Arcadia .Women’s Medical C linic in W inston-Salem , N .C. C all for an ap pointm ent Collect; (919) 721-1620. 5-22tfnAWC SERV ICES: WUl do mobUe home repair, underpinning, roof coaUng and aU types of repair work. Just call 634- 2831 or 634-3289. 7-17 4tnpB Tree TOEES T RIM M ED....Proper techniques allow trees trim m ed harmlessly any season. Topping, pruning, or takedow ns. Contact; Tree Surgeon Service anyUme. 634-5872, 2-28 tfnJ Auction FOR ALL types of auction sales call Jim Sheek at 919- 998-3350, liC A L 924. 12-6 tfnS it &fes it nies ^ Fire Proof Files >N.MilnSL U-SAVC Auto Rental LOWEST RATES IN TOWN 132 Salisbuiy SL Mocksville, N.C. iecross from tha >lseount House) Phone 634*3215 or 634-2277 WE BUY Late Model Clean Used Cars DUKE WOOTEN, & SONS, INC. Phones: 634-2277 or 634-3215 If you want to drink, that's your business. If you want to stop, that's ours. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Meets every Wednesday night *t 8:00 et the Brock Building. ______ Vehicles & Misc. FO R SALE; 1965 SS Im pala, 3 speed in floor, new Ures, new clutch, new brakes, re-built engine. A coUector’s item. Call 634-3220 at evenings. 7-31 tfn FO R SALE: 1937 Ford.,.- StreetRod...ParUybuUt. AU parts available. CaU 998- 5593 Day or Night. ________________________5-8 tfnR FO R SALE: 1974 Ford Pinto Runabout...brown...caU 634- 2581 after 5 p.m. 6-19tfn FO R SALE; Boat trailer, will hold 14-foot alum inum boat. Has fenders, wench, springs, rollers. Excellent condiUun. CaU 634-3146. 6-12 tfnR WANTED TO BUY: Old junk cars. Call; 998-3940. 6-19 UnW FO R SALE: Dirt Bikes, 78 Honda X L 175 in good condition; 77 Suzuki TS-185 like new: 78 Suzuki D R 370 In exceUent condition, 78 Y a m a h a TT500, highly m odified in excellent condition and Uiree bike traUers priced to sell. Call 998-2712. 7-17 tfnS F O R S A L E : 1972 MR-50 Motorcycle, $125.00. CaU; 492-7793 after 5 p.m. 7-24 4tpT FO R SA L E ; 1977 Yam aha 650. CaU 492-5440 after 4 p.m. 7-31 2tp F O R S A L E : 1969 Ford Mustang Fast Back, $400.00. CaU 998-3408 after 6 p.m. or on weekends. 7-312tnpG F O R SALE: 1969 PlymouUi Road Runner, (Jood Con dition, Patio sUding door and screen In good con dition. CaU 284-4323 after 4:30 p.m . or week-ends. 8-7 4tp FO R SALE 1976 Trans Am, with AM-FM, Power win dows, AT Trans...$3350. Can be seen at O n tra l CaroUna Bank. CaU 634-6261. From 9 tUl 5. 8-7 3tnpF FO R SALE: 1976 Chevrolet, Scotsdale P-V, $1700...1975 Monte Carlo, 2 door liard- top, $1600...1974 Ford Grand Torino, $800...1972 Ford LTD 4-Door $500...1969 Ford 4-Door $195. E R V IN MOTOR CO. & M O BILE HOM ES. Highway 601 S. Vi mUes. 634-3270. 8-73tnpD F O R S A L E : 1978 Dodge Magnum. White wiUi green vinyl top. Has PS, power disc brakes, auto tra n smission, air, power win dows, am -fm radio, reclining front seats, low m ileage, good condition. CaU Jerry Seamon after 4:00 p.m. at 704-492-5741. 8-7 2tp F O R SA L E ; 1977 M onte C arlo. W hite w ith red landau top. Has power disc brakes, PS, auto tran smission in floor, am-fm stereo with 8-track tape player, air, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, good- condition. Call J e r r y Seamon after 4 p.m . at 704- 492-5741. 8-7 2tp FO R SALE: 19T7 Ford. F-150. Super Cab. Air conditioner and power steering. $2,500. CaU 492-7336. 8-72tnpL FO R SALE; 1977 Camaro Rally Sport. LT, air con dition, power brakes, power steering, AM-FM cassette, white letter tires, Rally wheels. CaU 634-2674 after 4:00 p.m. 8-7 Up FO R SALE: 1975 Honda 360, $675. CaU 634-3814 after 6 p.m.8-73tiipS F O R SA L E ; 1973 Terry C am per, 21 ft., self- contained, sleeps 6, air condition and carpeted. $2700. CaU 998-4734. 8-7 ItnpG NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK 'B e e f cattle, ho«; vealt, or • feeder cattle, I hive an • order for all types of cattle] ‘^WIII pay m a r k t t p r ic e f o r ! your livestock, right on the farm. PaVment In check or cash, which ever you prefer. 'PROftfBT PICK UP SERVICE j I will buy on* head or a whole herd. Give mea calil!! Fred 0. Ellis1.lvettock & Auctioneering ! Rt. 4, Mocl'.sville, N.C. j 634 5227 or 998 8744 Life-long resident of DavieJ I 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1980 Tips From Tlie Governor’s Office WHAT rS THIS THING ANYW AY? И It’s hung over your grandm other’s couch since you can remember or If you found it in the attic and it looks like art to you, bring it by the N.C. Museum of Art in Raleigh on Mondays between 2 and 4;30 p.m. when the museum staff offers its free art counsulting service. They won't tell you what it's worth, but you’ll find out everything else they know about it, and you m ight discover that you have a treasure. For more information, contact Sterling Boyd, the m useum ’s chief of programs at (919) 733-7568 or M ichael M atros at the D epartm ent of C ultural Resources at (919) 733-5722. C U R IO U S ABOUT PO T T ERY, P IN CUSHIONS OR OTHER PARAPH ERN ALIA? Find out about them at the N.C. Museum of History in Raleigh. The Museum has a collection of 250,000 items of all kind pertaining to North C arolina history, m ost of which can’t be displayed due to lack of space. They are, however, available for study by serious researchers four days a week. Call the museum at (919) 733-3894 for an ap pointment. L IT T LE TOTS, B IG M O N EY“ The child daycare business in North Carolina contributes to the state’s economy in no sm all way. Over $100 m illion is spent each year for day care ser vices. The 2,053 licensed day car facilities in the state, the m ajority of w hich are privately owned, have 9,160 fuU-time em ployees and space to accomodate 86,382 children. D ay care con tributes to Tar Heel economy in another im portant way ...by giving thousands of mothers with pre-school children the care they w ant for their children allowing the mothers to enter the labor force. The Office of Child Day Car Licensing in the N .C. D epartm ent of A d ministration works to ensure the health and safety of the children in the centers. For more information about day care in N orth C arolina, contact John Lail, director, Office of Child Day Care Licensing, P.O . Box 10157, Raleigh, 27605, or (919) 733- 4801. THE FU TU RE BELONGS TO T H E C H IL D - R E N -T he G overnor’s A d vocacy Council on Children and Y outh (G A C C Y ) is working for a better future for young people . in N orth Carolina. And a grand from the Law E nforcem ent Assistance Administration (LEAA) is helping. Grants have been awarded to child advocacy organizations in Asheville-Bencombe County, Cherokee, D urham , Forsyth County, Greensboro, W ilm ington, Surry County and Wake County. For more inform ation, call John Niblock, GACCY director, at (919) 733-6880, or M ary Jo Cashion, D epartm ent of A d m inistratio n, (919) 733- 4391. T H E L A D Y ’S A CAPRENTER-Over a mUlion North Carolina women are In the work force, but nearly 80 percent of them are relegated to low-paying clerical, sales, service and factory jobs. Work Options for Women (WOW) is working to improve the economic status of wombn by providing training and counseling, heavy equipment and masonry. WOW is a program under the N.C. Council on the Status of Women in the N.C. Depart ment of Administration. For m ore Inform ation about women and work in North Carolina, contact Lillian Lee, WOW director at (919) 733- 6581. E N E R G Y M ANAGEMENT W O R K S H O P S - O v e r 100 physical plant em ployees, engineers, energy managers and business managers from state government agencies and institutions will attend a w orkshop on energy con servation In state-owned buildingsAugust 13, from 8:30 to 4 p.m . in the first floor hearing room of the Archdale Building in Raleigh. Energy conservation is viewed by m any as a pretty dry subject, but it is also very important to very taxpayer as the cost of heating and cooling state building continues to climb. For more information on this workshop and the energy conservation efforts now underway in state govern ment, contact John Thaxton, Division of State Construction, N .C. D epartm ent of A d ministration, (919) 733-7962. C A R E -LIN E -W ho do you turn to in an hour of need? C A R E -LIN E , a statew ide inform ation and referral service operated by the D epartm ent of H um an Resxources has 14,000 public and private agencies who m ay be able to help. Junius (Pete) S. Grimes can tell the story. Call (919 ) 733-4261. HANDICAPPED-The number of handicapped Is growing. Pat Williamson, in the Public Information Office of the Department of Human Resources, is avaUable to discuss what North Carolina is doing to help handicapped persons reach their potential. CaU (919) 733-4471. D R IN K IN G ‘N ’ D RIV IN G - A few law aim s at reducing the num ber of incidents of driving under the influence in N orth C arolina through education. Last year over half of the auto fatalities were caused by someone driving under the influence. Since the new law took effect, there has been a 10 percent Increase in the am ount of D U I arrests. From January through May more than 13,000 people have attended D U I schools. Pete M artin , State D U I coor dinator (919) 733-4555 or U nda Miller, in the Public In fo rm ation O ffice of the Department of H um an Res ources (919) 733-4471 can explain the law and how it m ay help people who are convicted of the offense. H O P E , S P IR IT AND TRUST-A gift of hope, a freedom of sp irit and a renewed trust in others are just three benefits one woman says she received through the C om m unity Services Program being conducted at the N.C. Correctional Center for Women in Raleigh. For more about this unique CETA- funded program , contact project director M arion Scott Twisdale at (919) 733-2826. TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE SUN-The Department of Transportation is in the process of constructing three solar-heated asphalt storage tanks which will be used in paving roads in the (Siarlotte area^ It is anticipated that the tanks w ill save 75 percent to 80 percent of present costs to heat asphalt by electricity ir that area. For more details on the tanks, call Carl Wilkins, Eqiupm ent Unit Head, at (919) 733-2220. GETTING TO THE ROOT OF THE PROBLEM -Along some roads in North Carolina, the grass will only need mowing one time this sum m er. T hat’s because the D epartm ent of T ran sportation treated alm ost 14,000 acres of roadside vegetation w ith a grow th regulator this spring. As a FACTORY OUTLET DIVISION OF ROUINS, INC. Highway 152 E. Chino Grove and Rockwel PHONE 857-6183 Apache Classic StoveTM Clastic beauty and style, double wall construction, cast air tight doors, blower in front yet concealed, variable speed forced air, thermostatically controlled, ash drawer, easy slide-in installation, cooler door handles, fire brick. COME SEE and ASK FOR BRUCE ROLLINS 492-7694 Chin* Grove STORE HOURS: Monday-Saturday 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. PICK UP HOURS: Monday-Friday 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. 1 p.m. til 3:30 p.m. * HWY. 152 in EAST Ï isstllbury* result, the department an ticipates saving $560,000 and 112,000 gallons of fuel. For more information, call Bill Johnson,Head of Landscape, at (919; 733-2920. ON T H E R O A D W ITH C R IM E PREVENTION-The Crime Prevention Education Exhibit , which is a specially equipped van, has been on the road this sum m er spreading the crim e prevention message to groups of young people throughout the state.The van, formerly a mobile comm and post, houses slide presen tations, special lock exhibits and literature on home and personal safety. The m ain attraction, however, is a live singing, talking puppet show featuring none other than Bruno the Crime Biter, along with a host of other crime prevention characters. For more information and for a schedule of the e x h ib it’s appearances, contact L .D . Hyde or Richard M artin at (919) 733-5522. ARSON REW ARDS-The N orth C arolina Arson Awareness Council has made the first three awards of rew ard funds from its recently established Arson Reward Fund. The council, which is composed of in surance industry, law en forcement and fire service representatives, awarded a total of $1,250 to three North Carolina men for information which led to the Indictment of two people in fire-related offenses. F or m ore in formation, contact Bill P itt m an at (919 ) 733-5027. SM O G -O ften during the sum mer, weather conditions can lead to a build-up in air pollution levels, especially in developed or urban areas, A lack of wind can cuase sm all amounts of exhaust emissions from cars and industry to become a blanket of smog. W hen this happens the weather bureau and a number os state environmental of ficials pay close attention. Fore more information call Jerry Clayton at (919) 733- 5291. Homecoming At Hardison Sunday Homecoming w ill be ob served Sunday, August 10, at Hardison United Methodist church. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Benny Bearden, a for m er pastor, who is now ser ving in the Salisbury district. F ollow ing the eleven o’clock morning service, a picnic lunch will be held on the grounds. Special singing w ill be presented in the afternoon. All mem bers and friends are invited to attend. M.E. Smith Family Reunion Sunday The M .E. Sm ith fam ily reunion will be held on Sun day, August 10 at the Center Comm unity Building. A picnic lunch will be served at 1:00 p.m. All relatives and friends are invited. Both the Hawaiian Islands and Puerto Rico were pro duced by volcanic action. E D W A R D S I N S U R A N C E A G E N C Y AGENTS: D A RRELL EDWAk I S , W A YN E DRAU G H N $Q3 Avon S*. Mocktvill«,N.C. 27026 AGKNTIIEPRESENTATIVES: Robert Dwiggint Wade Edwards OUn Pardue PHONES:704/634-5885 704/634-3889704/634-2105 Representing The Travelers Insurance Company and its .Wiliated Companies Hanford, Conn.06U5 WILLOW OAK CENTER YADKINVILLE RD. MOCKSVILLE, N.C.T H U R SD A Y - SA T U R D A Y /u U lfr v ^ D R U G S S £ f i V / C £ - 6 ^ 2 1 3 lA R lY BIRO BACK TO SCHO O L SPECIALS! 200 SHEETS ST. REGIS N O T E B O O K P A P E R N 0 « 7 9 ^ THERMOS S C H O O L L U N C H K I T S $ 3 9 9 MOV« 12 oz. R I T Z C R A C K E R S N0\N at % CBO\NN # # 7 oz. B O D Y O N T A P S H A M P O O $ | 2 3 - B O 'K N 'S , NORMAL- DRY- OILY 12 oz. CAN or 12 oz. JAR P L A N T E R S COCKTAIL OR DRY ROASTED P E A N U T S C H O IC e 9 9 ^e a c h 7.5 oz. W H I T E R A I N H A I R S P R A Y № '" 9 7 ^ 3QT. MUNSEY ELECTRIC C O R N P O P P E R NOVM « 3 9 9 GREAT FOR THE DORM No. SS36 or 5546 200 SHEETS ST. REGIS 5 I N 1 S U B J E C T B O O K O N t V $ | 3 7 F-63 STEAM & DRY IRON IS oz. NABISCO O R E O CHOCOLATE SANDWICH COOKIES 9 9 ^ V0V3R C H O IC E REGULAR OR DOUBLE DIP 2 oz. T I C K L E ANTI-PERSPIRANT $ | 5 7 n o \n HERBAL UNSCENTED- CITRUS- -FLORAL BOX OF 50 B C P O W D E R S $ | 3 7 NOVM 13 oz. S H O W E R T O S H O W E R P O W D E R $ Ц 8 7 N O W I REGULAR OR HERBAL BOX OF 30 C A R E F R E E P A N T Y S H I E L D S $ | 6 7 ONLY C R O W N D R U G EVERYDAY LOW FILM DEVELOPING PRICES 12 EXPOSURES onlys093 COLOR PRINT FILM 20 EXPOSURES only $^29 COLOR PRINT FILM ea. 36 EXPOSURES $A99 COLOR PRINT FILM...... V 20 EXPOSURES only« 189 SLIDE FILM .................*1,1 SUPER 8 and 8mm only $189 MOVIE FILM .. cuowN ■HI aiwMiM / 1 m* ^ ^ »DM* M 5 oz. MENNEN PROTIEN 29 D R Y C O N T R O L MEN'S H A I R S P R A Y $ 1 1 9 No. 35005 GE CASSETTE T A P E R E C O R D E R n o >n I C I G A R E T T E S lOO’s Others *3.99 «3.89 Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined that Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous To Your Health. M O CK SV ILLE STORE O N LY yifoW -'A“ PCS USE yOUR CHAROE CAROS AT CROWN I Mttll 7bb yjüü Old Hwy blttiiley ville j7 / ’^'/Ы !F,P WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NO DEALERS PLEASE Supptcmeffl To; MIIIMetvtll* Union flceorder i Buyers Quide. Ltnoir News Topic. Onnit* Fall!Pr«u. Taylortvlllt Т1ГПМ, Stitnvlll* пмога a unamirk, DtvM county EnttrpHH, MOorMvlll* Yrlbun* tnd tltokion County Ftorld«n. BUV WITH CONFIDENCE! SATISFACTION 6UAMNTEE0! BUV WITH CONFIDENCE! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! iimciviH 01 uotirdiOKiiii/mit S«tleftttlnnGu#«i4M(l • Ripbe«fT«nf or Monty R»Mtd EARiar H A R V E S Tor S a v e З Л О o n Z i p p e d H o o d e d S w e a t t h i r t a m Ш Rea. 12.Reg. 12.97 Cotton/polyester.:-'J<nit with contrast piping: sleeve pocket. Four 2-tone color combos. S,M,L. Colors are; Black/White, Brown/Red, Dark Green/Yellow and Camel/Rust. S a v e $ 3 o n P l a i d W e s t e r n S i i i r t s 1 2 9 9 ■ f l i Rea. 1Reg. 15.99 A wild collection of westerly plaids in polyester/cottons. Long sleeves, button front. S o w Y o u r “ W i l d O a t a " i n N a v y D e n i m J e a n s S a v e o n P r e p p y - L o o k B u t t o n - D o w n S h i r t s 1 1 * ^. Reg. 14.97 ’ 1 0 Reg. 11.99 Save $3 on 12-oz. cotton denims with "wild oats" stitchery on front & back pockets. 6-16. Poryester/cotton oxfordclotii shirt with button-down collar. White, blue, beige, pink. S,M,L. S a v e $ 3 o n J a n y E m b r o i d e r e d J e a n s S a v e $ 3 o n " D o m i n o " P r e w a s h e d J e a n s M 9 7 ■ ■ Reg. 14.97 1 1 9 7 ■ ■ Reg. 14.97 Prewashed navy cotton denim with embroidered pockets, bock & front. Elastic back. 6-16. 100% cotton 12-oz. denim in navy with triple-stitched detailing; 2 bock. 2 front pockets. 6-16. B r i g l i t B a c i c I n t e r e s t o n W e s t e r n S h i r t s 1 2 9 9Ш Ш Ш Rea.Reg. 15.99 Embroidery yokes the back (and front) of our polyester/cotton shirts. 2 pockets. Sizes S.M.L. S a v e $ 3 o n ' « D o m i n o " ■ m b r o i d e r e d J e a n s Reg. 15.97 Navy cotton denims with 4 pockets and yoke bock, embroidered on legs and back pockets. 6-16. L a c e - C o l l a r e d P l o w e r B l o v s o Dainty multi-floral In potyester/cotton; nylon lace trim. 7<14.Reg. e.gs T r i p l e - S t i t d i o d l i n o " J o a n s t t 7 7 Navy cotton denim with (ancy-stitched pockets, zip fly front. 7-14 ^*9 11.70 F l o r a l P r i n t P v e r - B l o v s o [ 7 7 Polyesler/cotton floral with elastic waist. Blue. wine. Sizes 7-14. Reg. 6.09 P r o - W a s h e d B d h M lM Ш М Л т Ш т W n i m v ille ш т [77 2 styles: A-llne wltfi front silt, or zip-front. Navy. 7-14. Над. в.99 W e s t w a r d H o f o r B o y s l 3-PI«c* Slack tot Polyester/ cotton plaid flannel & twill. Zip-fly slacks, plold belt, plaid shirt. 4-7. WMtarn CoordlnatM Soft acrylic knit shirt with arrow pockets. 4-6X. Cotton corduroy ants with zip fly. 4 pockets, Bit loop*. 4-6X. Q v i l t - T o p W e s t e r n S h i r t Ж Т Т Cowboy print polyester/cotton with quHtod yoke. Red/btue. 7*14. " N o w W e s t " S - P o c k o t J o a n s Sofl-flnlsf) cotton denim with fancy Back pockets, name label. Navy. 7-14. W o s t o m S l a c k S o t s Cutest babies In the west wear iwui boxar slacks & matched plaid (lann«l shirts. Parma Prass polyesler/cotton. 12.1в. 24 months. Reg. 7,97 8 ' n Reg. 10.99 . 3 7 V W oolw or Ы Мк И»а — ч E A R i a r I I A R V E S T O F B r a n d N a m * B r t i C l o M - O u t | 9 7 Save now on top quality brand name bras Choose while or beige Cups A. B. C: 32-3<l-3e- 38-40. S t r o H h B r a s A M o l d e d B r i a f f s !7 3 4 7 Bra. reg. 4 57 Briel. reg. 4 47 N ylon/Lycra spandex In white, plum, champagne. Front'hook underwlre bra; sizes 34-38B. C. Molded detrlere brief; S.M.L. l a d i e s ' S t r e M k /] L a c e B r i e f s 1 " Nylon stretch lace In black and white or fashion colors. Sizes 5 to 7. 0.10. 11-13. F a m o u s N a m e B l o u s e s $■ Famous Judy Bond is closing out an entire line of fashion toppings, and we pass our savings on to you. Silky Qianas, polyesters, lots of different fabrics, colors, prints; In Misses'sizes. Stock up now! T r a n s i t i o n a l S k i r t s M d S a W ru p KiHsaPolyester/cottons in plaids and checks; wrapped, pleated and pinned. Sizes 7/8-15/16............................................. 3 '4 o ra P hH C m Acetate/nylon suedecloth in beny, camel, navy, rust, teal, hunter green. Sizes 8-18..................................................................................... PrO llf> Sllt Slieatliea-W ashable acetate/nylon suede with pull-on waist tab trim. Teal or berry; sizes S,M,L C irc u la r W a lk e r With adjustable safely seat and easy-swi- vel wheels. F o l d i n g H i f p h C h a i r 1 9 9 7 Tlp-resistont high choir with deep king-size troy. Reg. 11.99 Wild, western and wonderfully imart, these lean sport bools with foncy stitched shofts. pull strops, stock-look heels. Foom-padded urethone uppers in toupe or burgundy. Sizes S-10. M a i l ' s L o n g S l e e v e W e s t e r n - s t y l e S h i r t s Easy-care polyester/cotton in western-style solids and plaids. Popular color combinations. Long sleeves. Sizes S.M.L.Xi.. Reg. to.sa Fruit of the Loom Fashion Jeans * 1 2 Reg. $16.99 Cotton jeans with piping and stamped metal plate on back patch pocket. 28-38. Wrangler Corduroy Boot Jeans * 1 2Rag. $17 84% cotlon/16% polyester. S- pocket, boot Hare leg. As sorted colors 28-42 Wrangler Blue Denim Jacket * 1 6 Reg. $22 Western-style jacket. "No- Fault'' 14V.-0Z. cotton danlm. Qreat buyl Fruit of the Loom Blue Denim Jeans ^ • g . $10 Sanlorliad cotton danlm. 2 scoop and 2 back patch pockats. Zip (ly. Back yoka D * s i g i M r « S l y l o W e s t e n s S h i r t s Super savings on handsome western shirts In triacetate/nylon suede-cloth and embroidered polyester/cotton.Reg. $15.96 Wrangler Flare Leg Jeans * 1 0Rag. $13 10044) cotton denim jeans with flare legs and western pockets. Navy. 28-42. Big Yank Corduroy Jeans * 1 0 Reg. 13.99 84% cotton/16% polyester Scoop pockats. rivets. Navy, brown, suntan, silvaf. 30-40. T h e S l i m S t r a p p e d W a l k i n g W e d g e B O Y S W R A H G L E R J E A N S ’8 Pure cushioned conrtfort with o bouncy melded wedge ond padded insole- Leolhery urethone vamp in dork brown or cornel. Siies 5-10. M o l d e d И 1 . И е е 1 C i ^ S a n d a l s W l 13.99 Creot going with sktris or leons neat woven urethone vomps. slim instep strops Taupe Sues S- lO Back-To-School Needs tlrit'drtw Solir^Ha IMit diiU-OiMI vmnet Idm te^ lehe«) - ■•■ f^i> ‘. i > r »' «1 l i | | g l > . ..M 'J----- nuMtd «f KMvy 'doty nyiAn.r9rmm, WuB. b«lg». Wa№ r«Mll«nL 44«)irt". Qui% ^Irte alarm deck» auorted styiasi The v«fiallle gpo«en*ek tomp. A i‘ «orted colon. ......' ■ Y ^ ^ r i N I r .Bp - , oharaeier' kel?6oard/,l!arl|lcl6(i, rfbbon w/autpiViaUp Oor^eotlon.M aliiotrlC' >aium, carry eaee In cluded.' Modal 310-1C Complato wrtlh carry case ^Cuts logs up to 28 In diameter * PU9TIC OBILl. «^OyiDE ^71. ' I H . a fftilrftr »■ ■ lin r Wn9tatpo«i.l#r.in9at/f--------- H«me>own«r«; antf: workahop ut*. Jig «aW PMkPI #V1897 ............................ ............... 9 o rn m ». ««ttif mQ(«dli»8 a >■ 4P>wa(t nuoffaetni tw|ba. T c M b K i t Top quality Ml. All yOM I -naedl I f f i f i l i i r ; UtlWy'wWMl M»y ^ № n i .. < ^ M I " t - i M f f « u r«f « M l fNM n«. 8Q > eQ '»r. 4 8 im r0 T e aU M tT ...........§ M W o o l- ^_______t —-.--I^■nBTKmn w w n ^ K i 2 - 9 l l c a T o a s t R ' O v o n 3 3 ” Popular and convenient Toast R' Oven toasts and bakes. Save nowl 0 . 1 . X ' S l i c * T o a s t e r 1 4 7 7 Convenient color selector dial. O . E * C a n O p e n e r w i t h K n i f e S h a r p e n e r 1 3 » 7 Easy clean removable cutter. Automatic. H a m i l t e n B e a c h 7 S p e e d B l e n d e r 1 8 ” Attractive 7-speed almond color blender. D a x e y iH : S e a i - A - M e a l H S |!||l -V 0 № n . . ^ 'f "/r.irs W si V , ii-\ 7" ■pin. ne|2intVcovefed! I dutch oveK ....................................................' • J» %iSeal-A-Meal Bags.... 3« 1 3 “ Best way to preserve lood. m am itiim i SetofF.M Setof.Qi, Set of King f| V •j^v'.;. I B la c k & D e c k e r \ #V5® • t o . f ! # • 9 / 9 ^ ' ! M I I N o . f 9 0 0 C i f « « l f i f t p w .WrapHicovmd* 3» BUA0E8 3..PACK #79"3Q0' ' ‘ ’ ’ -J ................................ ...,'. w # 'if. a^jpases .... ^{».Illowcases . pllloweaMs .. OuaenSet CANNON S m m ^ f m -iH m - : . . 'ir « l8 » M A N ilO )№ C ..l’ ^ ir»«riW k W «J»T H . . . | ^TOW gl' ^ ;rv '5 ,‘ ¿! ^ '♦ 4 a f . / ’ _______ ■ iilW f f S P . " r *. *'V. K TorH v • or Mmy RsftMitd F u r n i t u r e D e p a r t m e n t RVESTOF 42^1*«. lartlM iiiw cn ^ Mnner Servtw .Sqt, I fry Includes 8 sach dinner and soup plates, bowls, CU0S, saucers. Large vegetable dish, meat platter. W o o d e n D r y e r * 6 28' drying space. 11 hardwood dowels. Fully assembled. O a r m e n t R a c k ^ 7 ?seA<3HiriEliR cgBTA K Reg. 5,47 and 5.77' . Choosy either floraj ;‘plaoter" pat tern In goldi red, or brc^r) or ;; , color “Parfatt";««?! ^Sp in white, yellow, Ume or sand. Both patterns are polyester/Avrll rayon " P C i r f a i r ' blends. VALANCE, reg. 3.47 ..........................................................................2.97 , SWAGS, reg. 5.97 and 6.27 ............... ................ ..........4.97 2 0 - P c . C o r e l l e D i n n e r w a r e 2 8 “ Includes 4 each large and medium plates, bowls, cups, saucers. R u b b e r m a i d T r a s h C a n 1 2 8 8 30-gallon "Roughneck" trash can from Rubbermat^i.. ■,■^^4 -V, A gr«at v tiu e « nbaautAul Wdod table lamps in a eh'olea>of<l& > styles. Save Howl H o i n e ■ n t e H a i n m é n t C e n t e r f i T : - " ' FIberwood construc tion. Easy to assemble. Walnut or pecan finlish. Approximate size 59’/4x16'/4x27'/i". - N 0 T O O L S N E C E S S A R Y A C C E S S O R IE S N O T IN C L U D E D A C l i r O I I I * / < i i « W l l H l T | Easy to assemble. ISxZtfx 20' . Chrome piolé. ,! B l i i f f m t a i i i i i N H i t Chrome'.plate. and gloss: ' " J0'i57x27 Easy to assemble - ' . c C h ro m y /ttfa w £% j% ‘ ^ Chrome plate ond rgloss, 14';x30“ ir72".Ea$y to asssyit' ble. A C C E S S O R IE S -.V' Y O M U ; . lO iC Er^ 60x63" or 60x81" C 0 l 09l l p l « f № y l # Riyersillio itraíjiÍM 20"x30", rag, 4.99 V-S" 2'x5'. reg. •j2.?? ..,,. ,9»» eS^’xIOO*'. réQr60,99,. 39»* 9 ^ 30" x 60" fleo. ig- 9p ' JIM vllb R iiiits 100M p o im m 9 t ^ «9<«r •hag. VUKMrt rtu Miori. A l b w M s . „•.K.C. and the Sunshine Band r.Do “You Wanna Go Party • K.C. and the Sunshine Band-Part 3 • Frankie Valii - Greatest Hits • Gino Vanelll - Pauper in Paradise • Conway Twitty - Can't See Me Without You • Freddy Fender - Rock n' Country 8 T r a c k T a p « • K.tS. and the Sunshine Band - Do You yS'anna Go Party • K.C. and the'Sunshine Band - Part 3 •;F(oaterr- Float On • Captain And i Tennllle - Dresrhs : • • • Thin Lizzy - Bad Reputation • James Taylor - In The Pocket C a t s f l ^ ’ " • K.C. and the Sunshine Band - Do You Wanna Go Party .•K.C. and the Sunshine Band - Part3 • Brick - Qpojl High • Paul Davis - Singer Of Songs, teller Of Tales iff* E A C H •Í V:;' 3 E A p H > . C^M pipfHlt • y t if # I f * * w ith 2 .;8 peed lu rn tf^Je rspeaker, dust cpv^r.'SS dttd RPtui. Jeweled «tylus. 'i' r C U f f C f t p 'fc iiiy Sw fOi - § 9 » CanytiiMw tiir Гт»«т«1ч'«1 iv Mcv«^ RefuniM E R S E S H A R V E S Tor YOURCHOICII M a | o s t l c L a t e x W a l l P a i n t Cov«r$ most colors with one coot. Dries in on* hour. M a | # s t l e U r t e x • • m i - O l o s s wipe clean finish for walls and trim. Dries In one hour. M a | M t k L o t e x H o u M P a i n t For wood, masonry, metal surfaces. Dries quickly. Flat coot. A l l >IMERIG4N T SIZE WHITEWALL SALE PRICE F.E.T. EACH A7813 $30.00 $1.76B78-13 33.00 1.85E78-14 38.00 2.21F78-I4 40.00 2.37078-14 43.00 2.54 G78-15 44.00 2.62 H78-15 46.00 2.84 L78-15 49.00 3.13 RES RADIAL TIRES METRICSIZE AISO FITS WHITEWAll SALE PRICE F .E .r.l eac h| P165/80R13 AR78-I3 $37.00 51.72P185/75RI3 BR78-13 40.00 1.87 PI8S/75RU CR78-14 43.00 2 03PI95/75RU DR/ER78-U 45.00 2.19P20V75RUFR78-14 47.00 2.35P215/7SRU GR78-14 51.00 2 52P205/75R15 FR78-I5 50.00 2.51P215/75R15 GR78-15 52.00 2.64P225/75RI5 HR78-15 55.00 2.77P235/75RI5 IR7815 58.00 3.07 TOUGH TRUCK TIRES Tread detign moy vory from tire ihown. TH IS W E E K 'S SERVICE SPECIALS, 0 IS C B R A K E O V E R H A U L Most U. S. ;v'v.-G.oriu\, via«* тящтпш w .i 492S ENÒINE:TU)M E-UP • Replace • pods• R«bi)ird- calipers Replacé it^otdWore - • -Resurtoce rotors « Rëpoclt - front ' wheel - bearings :Por)f ùt labor liol DtuoHy reqwufid tor a dtit hrakt overhouf wtli 6« tuppltfd or .on'Cuifomffi opprovo/oniy. , . ’ PkUM;B|tAKE OVâtHAUl, >. AUl^ WHlElS'$69.88 . 2 9 ? r c6 CyUNDER CÀl(S.|3?.95i 8 CYUNDER CARS '$36.95у • Install points»'plugs;'rofor|№ condenser • AdjCiit' timlrig,, dwéll & carburetor, •ifeiieik’ filters & electrical system Electranic lmif)«!! Twife^pi Дуо11ёЫе.у ' I x t M l O » T y p e III U.L. listed with 200-lb. rating. Household duty. -":K83JJ Tested for con sumer sofety. "Lasting Duty.” M A IN T E N A N C E FREE BATTERY Groups 24, 24F GROUPS 72, 74 $44.88 • Up to 415 cold crorii«- ' ing AMPS starting power plus mointen- , once free features » 6 8 S-H. SitpUHlder.....aa.97 IN -D A SH 8 T R A C K O R CASSETTE W IT H A M /F M ST EREO R A D IQ Y O U R C H O IC E SSI220 SSI430 • left/right balance • Tone control • Dial in tope door • Indicator lights H E A V Y D U T Y TUNE-UP KITS 1 9 9 Eoch 6 or 8 cyl. TK237 UNI-SET $2,97 Assorted colors. BLUE P O L Y " SE A L A N T ONE STEP POLYMER Pint Protects and seals your car's finish in one easy step. N o x e m a S k i n C r e a m 10 02. economy size. Greaseless- 1 7 5medicated. N o x e m a S k i n C l e a n s e r 1 * ^ Deep cleans without over stripping your lace. Leaves It soft. Buy now and get 40 free cleansing pads with your purchase. 4 oz. size. 16-Oz. Gee Shampoo For normal or oily hair............ 1 4 7 16-Oz. Gee Conditioner Leaves hair soft and 1 4 7 beautiful............................................ I Trae II 5’8. Blades With FREE razor. Save! 2 3 ANNOUNCING COLGATE’S S m iie , A m e r ic a .» . PROMOTION Carefree Panty Shields ■ 4 7 Pack of 30. For lighter days! — I 6.4-Oz. Close-Up Toothpaste Regular flavor. Family Size . | 1 2 18-Oz. Scope Mouthwash Mlnty-fresh, not medlclny! . 1 3 3 2>0z. Sure Deodorant Sure solid. Regular or un- 1 2 8 scented ............................................I ,9-Oz. Baby Magic Lotion rSo delicate-new borns love 1 4 7 ; Iti.......................................................I 9>0z. Baby Magic Bath A bathing cleanser for baby 1 3 3 & yOM ........... ultra brite Colg ate!* ; C o l g a t e т г т т ,1 C o l g a t e C o l g a t e T o o t h p a s t e T o x . U l t r a B r i t e T o o t h p a t t e 6 o s . P l w o r i g a r d D e n t a l R i n s e 1 0 o x . M e r s e n e D e n t u r e C l e a n s e r C o l g a t e I n s t a n t S h a v e C o l g a t e ^ T o o t h b r u s h e s J m 1 ” 1 31 1 1 7 6 * r , 7 3 ' 1 4 0 9 N e w l R v fr M h h ig P « r l S h a M fto o 1 2 7 EACH Choose from formulas for both nor mal to dry or oily hair. Economical. 7 oz. size. 8 Basic W o o l w o r t l ì LS«HifkttitfiGuarantMd • RipúttmvH «p Moray RtfwM E A R ia r H A R V E S T o r 4 , 0 0 0 B T U R o o m A i r C o n d i l t l o i i e r t « 1 7 8 115 Volts. 7.5 amps, easy to install. Lo-posltlon thermostat. 2 (an and 2 cooling speeds. Hot and sweaty? Try this cool aid. E M E R S O N Q U IE T K O O L ■ m e r s o n 4 , 9 0 0 B T U R o o m A i r C o n d l t l o i i o r *188 Emerson room size window air conditioner cools area lasl. 5 Q J7 J Quiet Kod. Easy-clean. »Ilde-out washable litter. Y O R X RS1B0 Or 51B0 S A N Y < M1S30A A M - F M C a s s e t t e R o d i o o r 8 - T r o c k R o d i o P o r t a b l e C a s s e t t e R e c o r d e r Y O U R C H O IC E ^ 5 9m m EACH Wake up 10 AM/FM music or alarm. Easy to read blue/green lluorescent digital dock wilh lighted AM/PM Indicators. Simplicity in Portable Recording • Automatic Record Level Cir« cuilry and Auto Slop at End of Tape • Bullt*ln Condenser Mike end Remote Mike Jack • AC/OC with Optional AC Adaptor FR EEZE « ? ) MASTER DF10 FREEZE MASTER 1 0 . 4 C u . F t . U p r i g h t F r e e s e r ^ 8 8 10.4 cu. n. storage capacity. 12.1 sq. It. shell area. Occupies 5.2 sq. It. floor space. Textured steel door resists scratches end llngerprlnts. ThlcK wall polyurethane loam Insulation lor low energy consumption. Key-a|ect security lock. IWIASTER S > C h . n . ■ • f f r i g e r a t o r R B L 3 KHS S C u . F t . C h a r t P r « o m « r *1 *9 Interior cold control. Fast freeze anywhere In chest. Heavily Insulated. Occupies 4.01 square feet ol floor space. Textured steel lid. 169 5 cubic loot upright relrlgerator. Great Space Saver. Magnetic door seals. ERS260 2 Cu. Ft. Relrlgerator.............................$114 O . I . O w a l i f f y S u i h L a r g * C a p a c i t y W a s h o r Large capacity basket Single water level. Regular timed cy- cte Warm wash and Rinse temperatures ^ 9 8 WWA3100V O Æ , B u d g e t P r k o d P r y e r O0E4000V Standard capacity Timed cy* cle. fixed temperature Removable up-lront lint tiller Porcelain enamel finished clothes drum.^ 2 8 S A N Y O JXT6910 A N Y O M2402-3 A M / P M C a s M t f a , 8 T r a c k S t e r u o W i t h D o l b y * *399 AM/FM receiver with 12 yVatts per channel. High inter and loudness control. Full featured Dolby'* cassette deck. Deluxe lull size automatic 2-speed changer with gnetlc cartridge and diamond stylus. '“Dolly Is a Registered Trademark of Dolby Lab«. S a n y o A M / P M P o r t a b l e C a s s e t t e *49 Fold-down carrying handle. Records ofl-the-air while listening with variable monitor. 4" speaker and telescop ing antenna. 5928-61 A M / P M S t e r e o , 8 T r a c k , C a s s e t t e R e c o r d e r *188 AM/FM (terso receiver. 8 Track recorder/player. Cassette recorder/player. 22" speakers. P o r t a b l e A M / P M C a s s e t t e S t e r e o *99 LED sound level and FM stereo Indicator. Records olf- the-alr while listening with Variable Monitor. Balance and tone controls. l A N Y O Z1200B A M / P M S y m p h o n i c C a s s e t t e S t e r e o • 1 4 8 By Sarmptunlc. This cuhik tind tWiw COmM wMli 2 maicllin« «peMar« MUm « «>aat«M S a n y o L i g h t A c t i o n S p e a k e r s « 8 4 ughtsd mam dnv« and passive radiator 3" tweeter Ou«l tight inisnsity coniroi 20W power Rt^SOII ^ S A N Y O A M / P M P I g i t a l C l o c k R a d i o Modern digitai AM/FM ciock radio with large iighied inp-iype numer«is Waks to music or buner Sixty minute sleep timsr. 56-1026 OS4280P /D U IM IÍE /I£ ¡l\i T a p p a n S p a c e S a v e r M i c r o w a v e O v e n *198 Easy to use 15 minute timer. Oven "on" indicator light. Fits under kitchen cabinets. Makes cooking more con venient lor the working wile. 4 1 - I n c h C o n s o l e S t e r e o S y s t e m *298 AM /FM /FM *Storeo receiver with built-in automatic/manual 6*track tape player. Full feature cas sette recorder. Full-range speakers. a s - l n . P l a g o n a l C o l o r C o n s o l o T . V e *538 Uses only 89 watts ol power on average. Automatic color control and lleshtone correction. 100% solid state VHF and UHF tuners. Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT). 1 2 - i n . P l a g o n a l B l a c k A W h i t e C o m p a c t T . V . Low power consumption • averages only 28 welts. One- set VHF line tuning “remembers" your initial setting: seldom needs readlustlng. Durable plastic cabinet with walnut-grain llnlsh. ___ - i,.. TC7ÔÔT 1 8 » * C o l o r P o r t a b l e T V 91C41 1 9 " C o l o r P o r t a b l e T V « 2 S 8 « 3 4 8 Outfb sum Mêck mauii picture, sutomatic fine tuning tnd color control UHF and VHF *meMured diagonsiiy Uniquely styled with dsrk Uowa msltl caOinet Automatic frsQusncy and phass control Automatic tms lunlng 'msMurstf «agoAsiy A.306 P R O C T O R - S iU S X ' A v e r a g e * ^ r e w e n Con nc* F*rio>manct Monty vtilime saving lMlur«i iik* the BrM-lor-Two Bosket B'ewi g'ui coHm p<u«. hot ot W o o l ì v o r t K S *f * RspUcenvnt or Moneti RefuniM Е Д Ш У H A R V E S T O F Caiion AE^I Aiitomatic Camera f a Shutter-prlarity auto exposure SLR for blur- free pictures. Light weight, easy to use. With F 1.8 lens. CANON POWER WMDIR.........................................9 4 .7 1 ForAE-l orAT-lor with qny "hot shoe" or PC flash contact rangefind- erorSLR. —Model #1S5A B c r t t « r i M SUB AA OR AAA.....................$ 1 .iA . SlieC,O O R«-VO lT . . i N M f S R e m l n g t o i m i A M S e i n l - l l u f f o i i i c i t i c l l i f f l i i "Woodmaster" center fire auto loading rifle. Uses 30-06 cartridges. Five shot capacity. C o l a m m C o o t o r W H h I O a l l o n J h s 2 1 “A container for your food and one for your drink ail for one low price. Insulated, lightweight. Convenient spigot. S a v a g e 1 2 - O a u g o D o u b l e - B a r r e l S h e t g u n Model'sn " 1 4 4 ” Model 511 is versatile and depen dable. Polished finish. Chambered .for 2%" or 3” shells. P o r t a b l o P r o p a n o P r o p a n o 9 L a m p P u o i L a n t o r n 3 4 4 0 9 9 14.1 02. ■1 9 ’ * Ashflash Indoor or outCan be used with most Double mantle works door lamp. High impact standard propane Irom 16.4 oz. or 14.1 oz. plastic.lanterns.bottle or bulk tank with 6 Volt battery to keep your lamp working..............1.39 Coleman adaptor. Ad justable light output. M a r l i n 3 0 - 3 0 L e v e r - A c t i o n R i f f l e Model ззвс Lever-action rifle with 6-shot magazine. Two-piece black walnut with full pistol grip. 4 X I S m m R i f f l o S c o p e Г 8 8 »601E 4 « ISmm scope Ills mosl 22 caliber rifles. 3 . 9 x 3 2 m m R i f f l o S c o p o 4 7 77 Ш 9 А zoom 3.9 x 32 mm 30/30 range finding reilcle •1 C a r b i n e . 3 0 - C a l . S e m l - A i i t o m a f f l c M f f l e This .90 caliber M-1 Carbine comes wllh a certified forged bolt and receiver for greater strength. 6 round clip. МоОЫ 1003 1 1 9 ^ R o m i n g t o n T b v i i d o r b o l t o r W i n c h o t t o r W i l d c e t А т т и п Ж о я 500 Rounds Reminglon Thunderbolt ammo (or 22 caliber guns &00 rounds at a savings. C a n v f l i f O w n C a t o 25 Series 1 2 ® * Full length ilppar closing. Protect your gun Irom dust and dirt. Handy carrying handle. Buy yours now at this great low price. ■OlcnAcM M a r l i n D I o n f f l o M « 2 2 • o m l - A v t o n i c r t l c R i f f l e .22 caliber. 18 shot magazine.«eml>autO(iiatlc. One place walnut finish hardwood stock. J r S p e c i a l 1 O O t l \ e / l r \ t \ u a l 9 V l a 5 0 i \ i c T i c i \ i c E d i t i o i \ There is somelhiiig spccial about the annual Masonic Picnic. Clement Grove bustles with activities as the young and young at heart turn out for the famed event. “Daring” rides like ‘Little Thunder’ delight youngsters. Various games challenge one’s skill, and a walk through the midway offers a chance to see old acquaintances. (Photos by Garry Foster) Bermuda Run Residents To Vote Tuesday On Incorporation (USPS 149-160) D A V I E C O U N T Y Residents of Bermuda Run go to the polls August 19 to decide whether or not to incorporate the exclusive country club community.As of Monday, 14 voters had participated in the "One Stop” absentee voting, and five absentee ballots out of 28 applications had been mailed in.The “One Stop” absentee voting is available to those voters who will be out of the county of the day of the referendum. The Davie County Board of Elections office stopped applications for absentee ballots at 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, August 13.The only exception is a person who Incomes ill after Wednesday’s deadline may still apply for an absentee ballot until noon, Monday, August 18. All baUots must be returned to the Board of Elections office in Mocksville no later than 5:00 p.m., Monday, August 18 to be tallied.There are 561 registered Bermuda Run voters, although 81 of these voters no longer live in the community, according to Margaret Shew, executive secretary of the Davie County Board of Elections.These voters go to the Smith Grove polls on Tuesday, August 19. The polls will open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m.The Board of Elections office will remain open Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., up until the day of the referendum, as required by state law. For further information, call 634- 2027.Bermuda Run residents seem split between incorporating or preserving their exclusive community. Much of the debate seems focused on whether or not an incorporated town can legally maintain a chain link fence and a guarded gate.In a meeting August 4 in the main banquet hall, residents lended audible support to Frank Shilagi, owner of Bermuda Run Country Club and an opponent of the proposed incorporation.The community faces costly problems at the present. There is no equitable basis for raising funds for streets and sidewalk maintenance, no uniform sewage disposal nor common water system.Dr. David L. Smiley, Wake Forest University professor, told the crowd that an incorporated Bermuda Run could face some of these problems raising income from property and sales taxes and revenue sharing funds. Smiley stressed, however, that none of these funds could be used t>ehind the guarded gate.William A. Packer supported incorporation at the meeting as a means for the community to dictate its own destiny. Billy Satterfield, builder and former owner of Bermuda Run, supported incorporation as a fair way for all residents to pay their share for needed maintenance and improvements.The August 4 meeting was sponsered by the Community Service Corporation of Bermuda Run. The CSC appointed two panels in late June to present the pros and cons of incorporation to the residents.The CSC itself has remained neutral on the incorporation issue. P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in Norlh Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1980 48 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents Town Adopts Ordinance Making Sale Of Drug Devices Illegal Annexation Hearing September 9 A public hearing to discuss annexation of 274 acres along Bethel Church and Milling Roads has been set for Tuesday September 9. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Mocksville Town Hall.Town Board members unanimously approved a “resolution of intent” to annex the area at its August 5 meeting.A public hearing can be held no sooner than 30 days or no later than 60 days following approval of an intent to annex.Wonderknit and Crown Wood products - will-fall within limits through the action the previous annexation.- Boundary businesses fell within the' city limits. Included were Craftwood and Ridgemont subdivisions. Baker Furniture, Skyline Mobile Homes and Funder America.The June 30 annexation was the first in ten years for the town of Mocksville.Terry Bralley, town administrator, explains the “back to back" annexations are a result of legalities. Had it been possible, both the Crown Wood plant and Wonderknit would have been included in known as “phase II” annexation.” the proposal includes 175.91 acres along Milling Road and 98.52 acres along Bethel Church Road and State Road 1602.All property involved is listed as industrial sites. No residences will be affected by theboundary expansion. The 175 acre tract is owned by Wonderknit. The 98 acre section involves four individual tracts. One is owned by Crown Wood Products which is still under construction. The other three are property of the Lathan Moose heirs and the Massey heirs.If approved, this will become the second annexation this year. Mocksville annexed 416 acres along Bethel Church and Milling Roads June 30. Some 188 residences and several major guidelines in tlie general statute however, made the action impossible.The availability and use of town services prompted consideration of annexation. Wonderkint is currently served by Mocksville's water systems. Sewer services are available but are not hooked up at present.The new Crown Wood plant, which is still under construction, will be served by both the town’s water and sewer systems.With the most expensive services (water and sewer) already available, Mocksville will have to pay a minimal fee if annexation goes through. The only expected expense to the town is $80,000 for a sewer outfall on Bethel Church Road. The town will also provide the area with police and fire protection and garbage pickup.As of now, it is unknown as to how much the proposed annexation will increase Mocksville’s tax base. The June 30 expansion added between $20- $25 million.At present, Wonderknit is paying a county tax bill of $40,320.65. With a total value of $9,163,784, the town could gain $45,818.92 in taxes from Wonderknit if annexation goes through.The total value of Crown Wood Products is unknown since the site is still under construction. Mocksville has jumped on the band wagon where drug paraphernalia is concerned.Following action recently initiated by the city of High Point, Mocksville commissioners approved an ordinance making sale of (kug devices illegal in the town. Action was taken during the August 5 town board meeting.Police Chief Alton Carter urged commissioners to pass the ordinance because “sooner or later, they’re going to move in on us."Carter was referring to recent action taken against drug paraphernalia in surrounding cities and counties. He noted that High Point was the first in the state to make its sale illegal, followed by Davidson County. He also commented that Rowan County is considering a similar ordinance.“If we don’t do something, they’re gonna come in here and open up the equivalent of a head shop,” Carter stressed. The sale of drug paraphernalia is already illegal in many surrounding Arts Council WantsTown Square Closed For Festival To close the square, or not to... this is the question facing Mocksville town board members.Commissioners are wrestling with a request to close streets in downtown Mocksville during the September 20 Arts Alive festival.The request was submitted by Danny Lawrence, arts Council president. Lawrence commented that he feels closing the streets leading into the town square would add to the day. He added that most other cities close down streets using Winston-Salem’s Street Scene as an example."People can move around with ease without fear of being hit by traffice," he said. "It would just make the day a lot nicer."Under the proposal all traffic will be eliminated from the downtown area. Detour routes will circle around the area by way of Gaither Street, Horn Street, Salsibury Street, Highways 64 east and west and Highway 601. Traffic through ' the downtown area would be curtailed from approximately 8:30 a.m. through 11:00 p.m.Commissioners seem anxious to try closing the streets, but feel that stringent regulations must be met first.Terry Bralley, town administrator said that the state Department of transportation requires that "proper signs be erected, adequate man power be secured to control traffice, and (teUmr routet be mapped and marked to insure the safety of the people.”He commented tliat the municipality will make the request of the DOTand is ultimately responsible for enforcement of the regulations."Even though the Arts Council wants it done, Mocksville will make the formal request to the state DOT," he said. “The town is responsible for enforcement of these regulations. . . that's the bottom line.”Proper signs to mark detour routes may pose a problem for the town. Regular street barricades can be rented. but flashing detour signs must either be purchased or borrowed. Expense of securing signs may make closing streets unfeasible.Also, adequate manpower trained in traffic control must be secured. Danny Lawrence commented that he didn't foresee this as a problem since various law enforcement from both the sheriff’s department and Mocksville Police Department were willing to work during the festival.Lawrence commented that the Arts Council feels that automobiles will present no problem if the streets are closed.Past experiences show that most traveling through the town during the festival are sightseers observing the festival from their cars.He added that even in the streets are (Continued on page 2) areas. Without an ordinance, Mocksville and Davie County are prime locations for a head shop."Mocksville’s three page ordinance follows closely the wording of the High Point ordinance.It defines “drug prarphernalia” as all “equipment, products and materials of any kind which are used, intended for use, or designed for use in planting, propagating, cultivating, growing, harvesting, manufacturing, compounding, converting, producing, processing, preparing, testing, analyzing, packaging, repackaging, storing, containing, concealing, injecting, ingesting, inhaling, or otherwise introducing into the human body, a controlled substance, the possession of Davie Coun^ Schools Prepare For Opening Bells will be ringing and buses will be rolling. The teachers will be ready. The summer vacation comes to an end when Davie County students head back to school on Monday, August 25 for the first day of class.A week’s reprieve from the inevitable return did not come through for those reluctant to leave the pools for the books. The Davie County School Board decided to adopt their original 1980-81 school calendar. An alternate calendar with the first day of school on September 2 was under consideration since construction was not finished at the new South Davie Junior High.The contractors, however, stepped up the pace. Construction on the new school is running four to six weeks ahead of schedule, according to James E. Everidge, school superintendent. The doors should be open for the returning students on the 25th.The North Davie School on Farmington Road is completed, and its bells will be ringing that day.Students will find their teachers ready and waiting for them. The teachers report a week earlier on Monday, August 18. For a list of faculty at each Davie County school, see page 9B.The buses will be rolling that Monday morning. See page lOB for a complete list of bus routes. which would constitute a violation of the laws of the State of North Carolina.”Included are three pages of items including rolling papers, all types of pipes, syringes, scales and balances and many others considered drug paraphernalia.Town attorney. Hank VanHoy, commented that “intent" is the key to enforcing the ordinance. Of course places such as drug stores which normally sell syringes or tobacco shops that sell pipes would not be affected by the ordinance.Mocksville Police Sgt. Gary “Cotton” Edwards informed merchants of the new drug paraphernalia ordinance Wednesday, August 6. He commented that all were very receptive to passage of the ordinance."Most were very pleased about the ordinance,” he said, “almost to the point of being relieved.”Edwards said that 10 stores within the county sold various drug devices, but only three sold “ hard core" items such as roach clips, pipes, etc.He commented that merchants packed up the items in his presence. Most will return the items to the manufacturer. Edwards said that merchants even removed regular rolling papers used for tobacco.Police Chief Carter told commissioners at the June town board meeting that he was against the sale of drug paraphernalia in Mocksville, but could not prevent it because there was no ordinance.He compared the situation to selling loud mufflers...both drug paraphernalia and mufflers would lead to an illegal act, but the items themselves were not against the law.Violation of the ordinance will constitute a misdeameanor and fine.A copy of the drug ordinance has been submitted to the county for consideration.Sheriff George Smith said that he planned to discuss it with county commissioners, but felt that more stringent action was necessary."I would like to see it go through legislature for a stricter law that would be effective statewide,” said Smith. “However, I do plan to talk over Mocksville’s ordinance with county commissioners. Pennington Chevrolet Stock Purchased By Bob King Beating The Heat! Brad Stroud. 3 year old son of Mr. and Mr«. Sonny Stroud of Advance takes to water to beat August's heat. He and his friends are accomplished swimmers at a verj' early age. See related story and Photos on page 3 & 4 B (Photos by Robin Carter) Bob King, owner of Bob King’s AMC Jeep automobile dealership in Winston- Salem has bought Pennington's Chevrolet Company in Mocksville for an undisclosed sum.King indicated that the sale still faces some minor “technicalities” but should be finalized within two weeks. He said that he plans to take over operation of the local Chevrolet dealership September 1.O.K. Pope, current corporation president declined comment on the sale of Pennington’s Chevrolet. He said that he would not release any details of the transfer until the sale is finaUzed.Both liing and Pope refused to discuss future operations of the business including any changes that might occur following the sale. King did say however, that he plans to continue operation of his Winston-Salem based dealership. He also indicated Uiat he will personally manage the local Ciievroiet dealership. Pennington Chevrolet officials file dissolution papers July 17 with the Secretary of State.The notice stipulated that all “creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so tliat it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acta required to liquidate its business and affairs.The liquidation was handled by the law firm of Hudson, Petree, Stockton, Stockton, and Robinsons of Winston- Salem.Pennington Chevrolet Company was established in Mocksville in 1938 by the late William M. Pennington. Following his death in 1952, Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. was organized with O K. Pope as president and Jack Pennington as secretary-treasurer. DAVin COlINTl- ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUC.liST 14. 1480 TownWatch Program Planned Mocksville citizens will soon have the rhancp to be the "eyes and ears of the police department" as a community watch program is being planned for the town. A meeting will be held August 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the City Hall to organize residents in the Garden Valley area, but Detoctive Lt, G.W. Edwards of the Mocksville Police Department said that any interested citizen is welcome to attend.Edwards, along with Sgt. Ronald Barker and Cpl. Brendon Odom of the Forsyth County Sheriff’s Department, are organizing the Mocksville Com munity Watch program. Edwards said that the city would be divided into sections or neighborhoods, with each neighborhood conducting its own program. Meetings w ill be held in the future to organize other sections of tho town.Edwards said the purpose of the proposed neighborhood watch program would bo "lo get your neighbors to watch after you, and you to watch after your neighbor." He also said the program would be a big step in in creasing communications between the police department and citizens. Edwards said some citizen's requests caused him to start the program, and said the city was being divided Into small sections so the people in those sections would have a better chance of knowing each other. Town Grants Local Pawn Shop License Town commissioners agreed August 5 to grant a pawn shop license if the ap plicant adequately meets all requiremnts. Jo Ann Potts, applicant, was directed to supply “ evidence of good character" to the board before the September 2 meeting. Stipulations require personal bank records, financial statements, and a police record be subm itted. Documents w ill be reviewed by board members before issuance of a license. Ms. Potts, a native of Davie County, plans to open the pawn shop in the previous location of Ed Howard’s Radio and T.V . on South Main Street. She will t>c assisted by Dud Stroud, also of Mocksville. It was noted that the shop will handle no firearm s. Price Sporting Goods on Depot Street, no longer in business, applied for a pawn shop license last year. Applicants must pay a $l(X) licensing fee to the county and a $200 fee to the state and town. Pawn shop operators must also file a $1,000 bond payable to the town. A pawn shop is required to nalntaln stringent records of what is sold. A copy of all pawn tickets must be submitted to the Mocksville Police Department no later then 48 hours following sales. In other business during the August 5 i meeting, town board members; ~ - -Received a request for voluntary C ; annexation of V k acres adjacent to the ¡5 ^ Tw in Brook A cres subdivision.The ' • request was submitted by Clyde Hen dricks and Jam es Edwards. The tract Is being used for the development of condominiums and town houses. Hendricks, owner of the property, will be responsible for installation of paving, curbing, guttering, water and sewer at the developer’s costs on the same basis as any other subdivision. Town Board members agreed to annex the area simultaneously with the 274 acres located on Bethel Church and Milling Roads. No action Is expected to take place until late October. -Opened bids for expansion of the M ocksville F ire Station. Proposed ‘ construction Includes a sm all addition with two doors and a ramp. Andrew Lag le, town supervisor, commented that construction Includes enclosure of existing space. He com mented that the area Is needed to get equipment out of weather. -Approved an open burning ordinance designed prim arily to curtail reckless burning of tires within city lim its. Ingersoll-Rand Co. of Mocksville has announced the promotion of E . Lee Davis to (he position of manager of m anufacturing engineering for (he por(able operations. A graduate of Virginia Polyiechnic Ins(ltu(e. Davis joined (he company in 197U. Prior to the promodon, he was manager of manufacturing planning. He is a cerdfied manufaciuring engineer and is a member and past chairman of the Northern Pledmon( Chapter of the Society of Manufacturing Engineering, lie Is alio a member of Ciemmoni Masonic Lodge No. 7SS. Davis lives with h li wife, Dolly, and (heir (wo children, Jeffery and Siephen, a( 4507 Woodsmans Way, near Clem mons. Do You Know? Escheat Fund If you have a dormant savings ac count, you might be contributing to the Escheai fund of North Carolina. There's a state law that says an ac count can be closed and the money turned over to the slate. If the owner has failed to make a deposit or withdraw within a certain time period-perhaps tJiree to five years. If the money Is not claimed within seven years after it goes into the Esilieat fund, it becomes the property of llie state, says Dr. Thelms Hinson, extension fam ily resource management specialist. North Carolina State University. One of the major areas of crim e the community watch program helps fight is that of house break-ins. In Forsyth Counly. certain areas thal developed a community watch program saw a 21 percent decline in the number of house break-ins. Barker claims that the community watch program was Ihe main reason for tho decline. Davie County has had a comnumity watch program for some liiiii’, and llie North Davie Community Watch has been heralded by N.C. community watch officials as being one of the Ix'sl in the state. Actions by members ol community watch there have led to several actual arrests. Blue "Community Watch" signs will be available to Mocksville citizens who Join the program. Red signs currently dot the yards of many Davie County citizens helping to fight crime. Edwards said if the program works well in Mocksville, he may start a teenage neighborhood watch in the fiitin-e. This watch would involve teeiuigers, nnd its purpose would be to slop vandalism. Local Hospital Rates Found To Be Below Average On the average, it's cheaper to be ill in the D avie County Hospital than elsewhere in the slate and nation. One of the 46 semiprivate rooms here costs $76 a day, compared to an average of $89 in other North Carolina hospitals, according to a January survey by the Health Insurance Institute. The average hospital in the United States charges $127 per day. The survey com pared only semiprivate room rates since most insurance policies w ill cover a semiprivate room, but w ill not pay for a private. Still, one of the 23 private rooms in Davie County Hospital runs $86 or $85 a day, depending on the presence of a bath, $3 below the state average for semiprivate rooms. The price tag doubles for a bed in the intensive care unit here at $170 per day. The $89 a day average represents a contrast between the much higher hospital costs in the state’s larger cities and the cheaper prices in county medical centers. A day in a bed at Duke University Medical Center, whlchhlkedthe price in June, runs $189, the state’s most ex- pensive. Semiprivate rooms at North Carolina Memorial i^ospital in Chapel Hill cost $147, and $110 at North Carolina Baptist in Winston-Salem. Prices are much cheaper at sm aller hospitals such as Bladen County Hospital in Elizabethton where a bed in a semiprivate room costs $55 a day; Pungo District Hospital in Belhaven on the coast, $57.50; Brunswick County Hospital in Supply, $58; Sampson County Memorial Hospital In Clinton and Ired ell M em orial Hospital In Statesville, $63; Davis Hospital in Statesville, $64.67; and C abarrus Memorial in Concord, $65. Lower staff salaries, construction costs and property taxes In the state tend to keep hospital rates below the national average. Officials also suggest that joint purchasing, the practice of several hospitals buying their supplies together, save on expense. The use of new computer technology has Increased the productivity and efficiency of medical centers, saving money for the patients. Taxi Franchise Is Sought Only minor technicalities are holding up a request for a taxi franchise in Mocksville. Town commissioners told A tlas Stevenson August 5 that regulations require him to appear twice before the board before a franchise can be issued. Stevenson, a resident of Craftwood, applied for a franchise last year. The request was denied however, because Stevenson lived outside city lim its. The June 30 annexation brought his residence w ithin town boundaries prompting the recent request. Mocksville has one existing taxi cab service. B ill’s cab located on Depot Street was founded In 1953 by the late B ill Gaither. It Is the first taxi service In Mocksville. Commissioners agreed that the town’s recent growth could mean a need for a second franchise. They commented that both stands would have Identical maximum charge rates. “ Competition is always good where any type of business is concerned,” expressed com m issioner Bob H a ll. “ Also, Mocksville has a new annex area to serve. Stevenson is awaiting final approval from the board before selecting a site for his cab stand. He noted that he rented one last year only to have his franchise request denied by the board. He said that the service will operate daily w ith an em ergency service available from 9;00 p.m. through 6;00 p.m. He plans to use meter cabs for determining cost. Stevenson previously operated a cab service in Cooleemee. He commented that “ based on calls, I feel there Is a need for another franchise." The second cab stand for Mocksvillc Is expected to recieve It’s franchise at the regular Septem ber 2 town board meeting. The first, B ill’s Cab, Is still In operation. It Is managed by Mrs. Bill (Louise) Gaither. Carolina Review by Jerry Mobley CONVENTION. . . The National Democratic Convention dominated the news last week. Consequently, a number of the state’s more prom inent democrats maintained residence In a New York hotel with rooms costing close to $100 per day. The N.C. delegation’s official residence was at the Barclay InterContinental W hile there w as great hoopla surrounding the beginning of the con vention and the possibility of delegate switches away from the candidates chosen by prim ary vote and caucas (notably from Carter to Kennedy), N.C. delegates arrived in New York firm ly entrenched in their desire to vote for the candidates they were chosen to support in the May 6 prim ary. There were 11 delegates named for Kennedy and 56 delegates for Carter based on their Individual showing In the state's Democratic prim ary. Gov. Jim Hunt served as the chairman of the N.C. delegation during the con vention. S EC U R ITY . . . Recently there has been much discussion surrounding the governor and the state-provided security for his physical safety. Currently that Important security obligation Is provided by two separate entitles within state government. The Department of Crim e Control and Public Safety is responsible for the 14 highway patrolmen who provide basic security and transportation for the governor as well as security for the governor’s mansion. Crime Control is, of course, headed by Secretary Burley Mitchell, a Hunt ap pointee who reports directly to the governor. Additional security, more personal perhaps, is provided by several SBI agents who report Independently to the Dept, of Justice headed by Attorney General Rufus Edmisten. A pparently, security and other precautionary m easures for the governor have been substantially in creased in recent weeks. But how much and how is understandably not readily available to the public. The security for Gov. Hunt has come under scrutiny because of a couple of isolated incidents by members of the Communist Workers Party. The CW P w as one of the organizational forces behind the March Against the Klan in Greensboro which resulted in the deaths of five members of Iheir already miniscule “ party.” Last month, the governor’s weekly news conference was temporarily In terrupted by two CWP members who stood at the back of the room and shouted accusations concerning the trial of Klan members in Greensboro until they were removed. Then, two weeks ago, an egg was thrown at Gov. Hunt (and one at in dependent presidential candidate John Anderson) by a CWP member during the National Governor's Conference in Colorado. The egg throwing incident received national media attention. HOW MUCH. . . Just how much security Information Is made available for public consumption and how the security is handled caused the first visible cracks between Hunt-Edmisten forces since the short-lived legislative debate over money for the attorney general's office and additional SBI agents. According to one m ajor newspaper, the security debate took on a more personal note when adm inistrative sources suggested that perhaps Burley Mitchell could handle the job more ef fectively than Rufus Edmisten. Two Davie Youths Injured In Motorcycle Accident Two Davie County youths were In jured August 7 when the motorcycle they were riding crossed US 601, Into the path of a 1975 Ford truck, according to the Highway Patrol. The driver of the truck was Alan Wayne Westmoreland, 26, of Rt. 6 Mocksville. The youths were taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries received in the accident. )amage to the 1978 Honda motorcycle was estimated at $100, while damage to the truck was estimated at $50. No charges were filed in the accident. Investigated by Patrolman Jam es M. Newton. Larceny Reported The larceny of an air conditioner and other Items valued at more than $600 was reported from Morgan Driveway Inc. on Bethel Church Road. The larceny occurred Aug. 5 or 6 and is under Investigation by the MocksvUle Police Department. Two Vehicles In Accident Two vehicles were involved in an accident Aug. 8 on US 601, 3.2 miles south of Mocksville. According to the Highway Patrol, a 1972 Chevrolet was backing out of a driveway when the left front wheel dropped in a culvert, partially blocking US 601. A 1980 Oldsmobile, driven by Margie Ridenhour McDaniel, 52, of Cooleemee, was traveling south on 601 and failed to see the Chevrolet in time and strw k it in the right side. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $500, while damage to the Oldsmobile was estimated at $1500. No charges were filed in the accident, investigated by Trooper C .R . Collins. Cotloo Duck Cotton duck, a canvas-llke m aterial, has its name derived from the Danish word "doek", which means “ sum- merwear for sailors.” Sally SlokcH, a siiiiloiil al IN.d. SlaU* Uiiivcrsily, is worlviiij; ns a triiiiiiM‘ IIiIh siiiiiiiiit wIiIi llic Davie office of tlu* IISDA’« Soil ('.oiiHci'valioii Scrvico. (Pliofo by Garry l'’o.slor) Her Goal Is To Become A Soil Conservationist by Garry Foster Getting n baclu-lor's degree in Soil Science and another one in Agricultural Engineering and wanting to become a soil conservationist may be unusual goals for a girl, even in these liberated days. They are nol unusual goals for Sally Stoke.s, however. Sally, a student at N.C. State U niversity, is a sum m er trainee working wilh the local field office of the United Slates Departm ent of Agriculture (USDA) Soil Conservation Service. When she graduates from State this winter, Sally plans to go to work for the SCS as a conservationist. She has been training for that capacity this summer by serving as an assistant to Rus.sell (Rusty) Lyday, Davie's own Soil Con servationist. Sally has also worked with the other two mcnit>ers of the Davie SCS office. Don Redmond Is Soil Conservation Technician and Jam es Murphy is Civil Engineering Technician with the office. The Davie-Mocksville office works with the farm ers and landowners of the counly. helping to construct things like grass waterways and farm ponds. The SCS workers provide mainly advice and assistance on the projects, most of Shot Fired in Armed Robbery At King's Store, None injured An armed roberry in which one shot was fired occurrcd at Rob King’s Store on NC 801 last Wednesday evening, and three persons were stopped later thal night in Elkin and charged with the offense. Arrested by the D avie County Sheriff’s Department in connection with the Incident were Robert Martin, 29, and Gina Marie Vitantonio, 18, both of Orlando, F la ., and Danny Wayne Gore, 30r of Davie County. According to Chief Robert Coe of the Sheriff’s Dept., Martin entered King's store about 7; 30 p.m. and bought a package of cigarettes. He returned a few minutes later with a sawed-off shotgun and demanded money from King. When leaving the store this time, Martin turned and fired the shotgun In the direction where King had been standing. King had moved and was not Injured by the blast. Martin was charged with armed robbery and was placed in the Davie County Ja il under a $10,000 bond. Vitantonio, who was charged with aiding Driver Charged After Wreck On Farmington Road The driver of a 1964 Ford truck was charged with driving under the in fluence after an accident on Farmington Road 10 miles northeast of Mocksville August 6. Alexander Frank Blake, 42, of Rt. 3 Advance, was charged with D U I by investigating Highway Patrolm an Jam es M. Newton. Blake was also taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries received In the accident. According to the Highway Patrol, the truck, driven by Blake, ran off the right side of the road and struck a mailbox, came back on the road and ran off the left side and struck a ditch bank. Damage to the truck was estimated at $100. Sheriff’s Department The following Incidents were reported to and are under the investigation by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department; Edd Ray Lewis of Route 6 Mocksville, reported the larceny of a chain saw valued at $600 Aug. 6. Renee Crotts, of US 601 South, reported the larceny of a radio, which was later found near her residence. Roger Lee Church of Route 5 Mocksville reported the larceny of a briefcase containing three rings and valuable papers, total value of $350. Willie Johnwon of Route 3, Mocksville reported the larceny of a television valued at $400 Aug. 4. Dennis R . Draughn of Route 3, Ad vance reported the larceny from a vehicle a pair of eyeglasses and a wallet, valued at $85, Aug. 8. Elam A. Myers J r. reported the la r ceny of three heifers, valued at $1800 from Wilson Road Aug. 9. The Advance F ire Departm ent reported the larceny of two signs valued at $55 Aug. 9.Two arrests were made recently by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Albert H. Boggs, 52, of the 1-40 trailer park, was arrested and charged with receiving stolen property and ob structing an officer. He was arrested Aug. 8. Thomas Lloyd Roland, ,24, of Charlotte was arrested on Underpass Rd. and charged with driving under the Influence and Improper registration. The arrest occurred about 9:30 p.m. Aug. 10. nnd abetting in an armed robbery, was also placed under a $10,000 bond, but was held in Forsyth County Ja il bccause Davie (ioes not iiave matrons at its ja il. Gore was also charged with aiding and abetting In an armed robiiery, but was placed in the Davie County Ja il under a $i:),l(K) bond. Gore had four warrant» on unrelated charge» against him in Yadkin Ckjunly for failure to appear in court. Included among those was one for automobiie larc«ny and one for felonious breaking ar»d eritering and larceny. King reparted that the robbers got away with $300 and $®0. The Sheriffs Dept. глчп-е,пх1 about SSSD and the saw ediiff shotgun This wns the second time thal King's slore had 1хч'п п)Ынч1 in nUiut a month. Uist month, a larceny there was reiwrted in which $l,(WO was taken. A Davie County man wns arrested and charged wilh Ihe offense the next day. Two Vehicles Collide TVo vehicles were involved in an accident in the Thrifti-M art parking lot in Mocksville Aug. 6. According to a police report, a 1976 Ford truck, driven by Roy Vestal Spry, 52, of Route 7 Mocksville, had entered the parking lot when It was struck by a 1978 Chevrolet truck, driven by Roy Glenn Norm an, 56, of Route 6, Lexington. Damage to the Ford was estimated al $350, while damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $100. No charges were filed In the accident, Investigated by Officer G .F. Cornatzer. Arrested For Vehicle Theft A Mocksville youth was arrested and charged with unauthorized use of a motor vehicle recently by the Mocksville Police Department. Jerome W. W illiams, 16, of Avon St. In Mocksville, was arrensted by the police. He was arrested last month and charged with the larceny of several bicycles. The 1973 Pinto was reported stolen from the Davie Auto Parts parking lot the night of Aug. 7. The owner, Michael Dean Sain, reported the theft. 1и М Ш !т 1111Н * ||!11111111аШ1111И 1111М 1 ШМ!1 ^ which are funded through the local _ A g ricultural Slabilization and C o n - ^ servation Service (ASCS). The SCS also works with the A g ricultural Extension O ffice in planning and executing the annual field day and farm lour. The work of the Dulchman Creek Watershed District and Ihe Davie Soil and Water Con servation District Is also interconnected with the SCS. Conservationists spend a good part of their time out in the field, working with farm ers and other land owners. Sally says that this aspect of the work is ^ especially appealing to her. She grew up 9 on a farm in Davidson County and likes being "close to the land” . The summer of 1979 saw Sally working with the SCS office in Johnston County, as a soil scientist. Johnston was making a soil survey that year, and employed several students in that capacity. Though her education w ill qualify her for many jobs, both in government and in private industry, Sally says that being a conservationist Is what she really wants. She plans to stay In N o r t h s Carolina after graduation, but she ^ doesn’t know where she will be working. "The SCS just puts you wherever they need you", she said. Break-in At Sports World Results In One Arrest A Mocksville man was arrested! and charged with a breaking and entering that occurred at Sports World 6arly ■\ugust 10. Gregory Ray McCraw, 19, of Roiite 6 _ M ocksville, 'w as arrested by the ^ M ocksville Police D epartm ent!and charged with breaking and entering. A spokesman for the police depart ment said McCraw was taken to the Davie County Memorial Hospital for treatment of cuts received prior to his arrest. Entry was made into Sports World, located on the square in Mocksville, by breaking the glass on the front door. Three pistols taken in the breaking and entering were later recovered by police. ^ McCraw was caught in a wooded area W in Mocksville. The incident is still under In vestigation by the Mocksville Police Department. Arts Council Wants Square Closed For Festival (Continued from page 1) closed, em ergency lanes w ill be available for fire trucks and ambulance A service. “ We honestly feel that this can be done with little or no Inconvenience to the traveling public,” said Lawrence. “ At the same time, it w ill insure greater safety and comfort to our visitors during the day.” Lawrence was directed to research the possibilities of meeting regulations required by the state DOT in closing the streets. He w ill appear before the town board on August 18 to report his fin- A dings. W DAVIE C O U N TY (USPS 149-160) 124 South Main Street Mocluville, N.C. Published every Thursday by thePublished every 1 hursday bv the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 19161958 DAVIERECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 19061971 Gordon Tomlinson.............................Edito^Puhliвher Bec^y Snyder Director of Advertising Second Oass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $10.00 ptr VMr in North Cirollnti $15.00 p«r y«ir out of stati. SIngli Copy 2S ctnts Postmistir: Sind iddriss chingis to Divli County EnUrprlM Ricord, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvllli, N.C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14. 1980 - 3 l i l MOCKSVILLE. N.C. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 - r r w 7 \ r x r r r r r % m ( N E W F A L L M E R C H A N D I S E F O R S C H O O L A T R E D U C E D P R I C E S S U M M E R C L E A N - U P W I T H S A V I N G S T O 8 0 % I N S O M E D E P A R T M E N T S 17188 '«9*22 p u re ly fe m in in e a n d flir t y ju n io r d r e s s e s 6 styles With antique lace, embroidored trim or button- down collars Surplice wraps. In polyestor'rayon solid linen, polyester solid interlock, or polyoster/col- ton plaid. Asst, colors. 5-13. 16.88.,» p re p -d re s s in g b e g in s w it ii ju n io r ju m p e r s Two styles. Polyester velour viiitti set-in floral print square neck; tie back. Navy or cranberry. Or. lacrylic plaid with button strap front and back yoke. Red or beige, 5 to 13. CHEENO’SBYDONRICH / Work pants in polyester and cotton tw ill. Khaki and Navy Sizes 25 to 31 U sually‘ 16 1 3 . 8 8 JUNIOR PIAIO SHIRTS Assorted plaids, long sleeve, Great Buy U sually'10 7 . 8 8 JUNIOR JEANS Assorted styles, Cotton denim U sually‘ 12 to ‘ 15 9 . 8 8 1 0 . 8 8 JUNIOR KILTS AND SKIRTS Beautiful plaids in weoi and acrylic poly nylon U sually'21 to ‘ 25 1 6 . 8 8 to 2 0 . 8 8 U sually‘ 11.00 8 . 4 4 BOYS "TUF 'N RUF" JEANS Polyester and cotton denim , Corduroy in polyester and cotton Double knees - Great Selection Sizes 4-7 U sually‘8.00 U sually‘9.00 6 . 4 4 7 . 4 4 Sizes 8-12 U sually‘9.00 U sually‘ 10.00 7 . 4 4 8 . 4 4 "GENERATION 2" JEANS Polyester and cotton denim , Corduroy in Polyester and cotton Sizes 25 to 30 U sually‘ 12.00 9 . 4 4 6 . 8 8 "regularly $9 th e b e s t ju n io r b a n d -b o tto m to p s a re fie re ! Full of schoolgirl practicality. An assoilment of tops in wonderful (all hues with fancy stripes, mitered or diago nal. Lots of detail with v-, y-, or split-band necklines: shawl collar; shoi1-or long-sleeves. See them all! In polyester/ cotton or brushed acrylic/cotton. In sizes S, M, L. ONEGROUP JUNIOR TOPS ASSORTED STYLES Values to n2.00 SALE 6 . 8 8 reg. $10 m e n ’ s w o v e n p la id w e s t e r n - s t y ie s iiir t Great-fiUing shirt to wear with all those jeans. 65% cotton, 35% polyester. Neal collar; a pair of scal- lop-tlap pockets. Best fall colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL. 1 1 . 8 8 eg $U m e n ’ s c o r d u r o y l e i s u r e s l a c k s We see them going back to campus; around town dur ing leisure hours. 04% cot ton, 16% polyester fine wale corduroy. Smart fall colors, 30 to 42" waists 3.88 TERRY SCUFFS FOAM CUSHION SOLE MACHINE WASHABLE ASSORTED COLORS Usually’4.00 2 . 2 2 LADIES BRAS FAMOUS MAKER SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS ASSORTED STYLES Values to ‘ 1 0 .0 0 Y 2 LADIES SHIRTS CLASSIC TAILORED OXFORD SOLIDS AND STRIPES SIZES 32 to 38 Usually »14.00 1 0 . 8 8 2 0 % o f f ! a ll s t y l e s ! U n d e r o o s u n d e r w e a r t h a t ’s f u n t o w e a r re g u la rly 5 .2 9 se t 3 . 9 9 MEN’S KINT SHIRTS 6.44SHORT SLEEVE This is the look to wear to top all your casual slacks this fall. Smart placket front; neat accent-color solid collar. 50% polyester, 50% cotton. Sizes S, M, L ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S JEANS DENIMS - CORDUROYS Usually’12.00 to *20.00 TO 8 . 8 8 Usually‘8.00 to <12.00 9.60 "> 16.00 OVEII400 PAIRS BOYS LEVI JEANS 1 1 . 8 8 Denim s & Corduroys Polyester and cotton blends Sizes 8-12 U sually'1 4.00 U sually‘ 14.50 Sizes 26 to 30 U sually‘ 16.00 m 0 % 0 0 U sually‘ 16.50 ^ BOYS SHIRTS Beautiful plaids short and long sleeves Sizes 8 to 18 Usually ‘9 6 . 8 8 U sually‘ 10 7.88 v e s te d su it in c o lle g ia te co rd u ro y regularly $85 64.88 Best look on campus! Center-vent coat with patch pockets. Straight-leg pant with flap-detail watch pocket. Vest has set-in pockets; adjustable back strap. 37-44 regular, 39-44 long. In sand or tan. 1 0 s u p e r- h e ro c h a r a c t e r s t y le s fo r b o y s He can play his favorite character! He steps into his briefs, adds the heroic t-shirt—what fun! Fine combed cotton and Dacron" polyester knits. Machine-wash able, colorful, unconditionally guaranteed. Sizes 2-16. 4 b ral< ini o r v e s t- p a n ty c o m b o s fo r g ir ls They’re colorfast and machine-washable like ordinary underwear, but they sure don't make her feel ordinary! 100% stretch polyester with cotton shield. She can be tfcinsformed into Wonder Woman, Supergirl! XS to L.Bat Girl © DC Comics 1975. Supergirl, Vt/onder Woman. Spider Woman DC Comics 1978. G e l $ 2 0 b o c k f r o m h .i.s o n H ie s e $ 1 1 0 v e s t e d s u its . G№LS "BUG OFF” SHIRTS Assorted plaids. Solid oxford cloth Sizes 4-6x Usually '8.00 6 . 4 4 Sizes 7 1 4 Usually *8.50 6 . 8 8 GIRLS’’BUG OFF" JEANS Denim , Corduroy, Twill Sizes 4-6x Usually '8.50 6 . 8 8 Sizes 7-14 U su ally'1 0 .5 0 '1 1 .0 0 O . O O GIRLS SWEATERS Shetland look, assorted colors Sizes 4-6x Usually '8 .0 0 6 . 4 4 Sizes 7 1 4 U sually'8 .5 0 6 . 8 8 GIRLS "PREPPY” SWEATERS 100% Acrylic fair isle sweater Sizes 7-14 U sually'12,00 9 . 8 8 GIRLS LEVIS DENIM CORDUROV Sizes 7 to 14 OFF2 0 % 4.88 reg 5 50 o u r o w n ‘ E g o ’ s h o rt- s le e v e k n it p la y to p s Great with jeans, skirts. V- necks, novelty collars. Rib bon trims, contrast stitch ing. Polyester-cotton. S-L. 3.88 reg. 4.50 g re a t n e w k n it t o p s fro m o u r ‘ E g o ’ r a c k Choose trom cap or short sleeves; v-necks and flat tering collars. Polyester and cotton. Sizes S, M, and L. reg $6 and $74 . 5 0 and 5 . 2 5 c ris p a n d e a s y - c a r e s c h o o l-tim e d r e s s e s F^are (ind, and timed nght for getting her ready lor class- time See I00“o cottons, smooth polyester and cotton blends Nice touches like westein-look yokes, bolero etiects, pedsant inspiied jumper ettects Flower prints, plaids, stripes at a buy-several price' Sizes 4-6X 7 to 14 W h y is h .i.s g iv in g yo u '$ 2 0 b a c k w h e n y o u b u y o n e th e se g re a t A n n e rica n m a d e 3 -p ie ce s u it s ’ B e c a u s e th e y k n o w th a t o n c e y o u o w n a n h .i.s s u it y o u 'll n e v e r b u y a n y o th e r k in d b e c a u se o f th e fa s h io n , q u a lity a n d v a lu e . A t th e su g g e ste d re ta il p ric e o f $11 0 th is s u it is a n o u tsta n d in g v a lu e . W ith a $ 2 0 re b a te , it ’s th e ■‘V\forld’s G re a te s t V a lu e ." T a ilo re d w ith c a re b y A m e ric a n c ra fts m e n w h o k n o w h o w a s u it sh o u ld b e p u t to g e th e r. C la s s ic c u t, in h ig h ly w e a ra b le b lu e o r g re y p in s trip e s a n d c a m e l, n a v y o r b ro w n s o lid s . A ll in sh a p e re ta in in g 1 0 0 % p o ly e ste r. C o m e in fo r d e ta ils a n d y o u r $ 2 0 re b a te fo rm a n d se n d it to h .i.s , a lo n g w ith th e “ W o rld 's G re a te st V a lu e " s le e v e tic k e t a n d s a le s s lip fro m th is s to re , h .i.s w ill se n d y o u $ 2 0 , A n d th a t's a d e a l y o u c a n 't a ffo rd to p a ss u p . O ffe r v a lid A u g u s t J , 1 9 8 0 _th ro u g h S e p te m b e r 3 0 , 1 9 8 0 .h.i.s 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY., AUGUST 14, 1980 (* i J ✓ First Service Shown above is the congregation of Advance Baptist Church following the first service in the new church sanctuary, Sunday. The service began in the old church building, and was completed in the new structure. The building will be formally dedicated on Sunday. September 14. Masonic Hats J.W. Pinkston and iiis wife Aiigeliiie arc selling ccntcnnial hats al Ihis year’s picnic. Pinkslon, 80, has spent 62 consecutive years working at the event. Sec a related story on page 5-D.(Photo by Robin Carler) Bloodmobile Here August 21 The Bloodmobile w ill be at the National Guard Armory, Thur sday, August 21, from 9 a.m . until 2:30 p.m. According to Nancy Murphy, "you are urged to give blood; it is greatly needed and will be greatly appreciated. There w ill be an air conditioned room used for blood donations." Any information needed, call; Nancy Murphy at 634-5393. V Airman Jam es R . Taylor, son of Mr. and M rs. Roy W. Taylor of Route 6, Mocksville, N .C., has been assigned to Lowry A ir Force Base, Colo., after completing A ir Force basic training. During the six weeiis at Laciiland A ir Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the A ir 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 A ir Force. The airman will now receive specialized instruction in the munitions and weapons main tenance field. William Lamonte Dillard, celebrated his 4th birthday Monday, August 4, 1980 with a party In his classroom at the Brock building. Later, the same af ternoon a cookout was given In his honor at his home. Hot dogs, hamburgers, Mickey Mouse cake, potato chips, ice cream, peanuts, candy, and party treats were served to approximately 15 guests. Lamonte received many nice gifts, and Is the son of Mrs. Hazel 11. Dillard of Rt. 2, Mocksville. Lamonte’s cake was baked by Mrs. Doretha Wilson of Rt. 6, Mocksville. A male swan is called a cob, a female swan a pen, and a young swan a cygnet. MAKE MONCY PRCPARING WCOME. TAXES. Enroll In the H&R Block Income Tax Course now. Make money during tax time. Comprehensive course taught by experienced H4R Block Instructors begins soon In your area. Send lor Iree inlormation. Classes begin Mon., Sept. Sth, and will be held at H&R Biock, 310 Lexington R d ., Mocksville, N.C. H&R BLOCK 310 LEXINGTON ROAD PHONE: 634-3203 W H O COULD OE A ЭШЕ(\ INCOME TAX TEACHER? Please send me tree information about your lax prepaiation course, and how I can make money Name Address City State Zip I Phone Kiddie Kampus Playschool is now accepting applications for fall enrollment. We offer a variety of services including: •Excellent childcare from 6;30-5:30 daiiy, Monday-Friday *A planned kindergarten program from 9:00-11:45 •Day care for ages 2-5 •Part-time or Full-time care •Dally & weekly rates •Two snacks and hot lunch daily •Before and after school care for school-age kids •Convenient location to Ingetsoll-Rand, South Davie Junior High, Davie High •We are licensed by .he State of North Carolina Child Day Care. •Large fenced-in playground and plenty of inside space. Come by for a visit at 1000 Duke St. or call us at 634-2266______ENROLL NOW AS SPACE IS 1.1M1TEDÜ 4 » ' V Martin Van Keeton Martin Van Keeton Given Eagle Scout Award Martin “ M arty” Van Keeton, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Martin E . Keeton of Route 2, Advance, received the Eagle Scout award at a special service Aug. 6 at 7:30 p.m. in Cornatzer United Methodist Church. Keeton, a member of Scout Troop 503, was given the award by his father, who is also the Scoutmaster, and William Lee Foster, Assistant Scoutmaster. Several Davie scouts were on hand for the presentation. The benediction was held by Rev. T.A . Shoaf, pastor of Davie Baptist Tabernicle. Keeton is an Assistant Scoutmaster for Troop 503. Troop 503 participated in several activities recently. Aug. 1-3, the troop went on a camping trip in Hanging Rock State Park, which was highlighted by a white canoe trip on the Dan River. The 19 mile canoe trip went through several rapids and members clainedthe trip was exciting and memorable. Douglas Potts, a committee member, and Landon Potts, h is son, served their Order of the Arrow Ordeal Aug. 8-10 at Camp Uwharrie. The Order of the Arrow is a select group of outstanding scouts. My name is K erri Lynn Bailey. 1 celebrated my third birthday on July 2.'ith with a party at my home. Refresh ments were served which consisted of birthday cake, homemade ice cream, pickles and Iced Colas. I received many nice gifts. Those present were my parents, M r. and M rs. Tim Bailey, maternal grandparents, M r. and Mrs. Madison W ard; paternal grandparents, M r. and M rs. Leon Bailey; great- grandparents, Mr. and M rs. Lawrence Link; my Uncle Keith Ward. Aunt Wanda Gilbert, cousin Kevin and Tim Bailey of Pinehurst; M r. and M rs. Foy Bailey. David A. M cBride, son of M r. and Mrs. Jam es R . McBride of 437 S. Main St. Mocksville recently received the Eagle Scout Award, at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. He is a member of Boy Scout Troop 525, a vigil member of the Order of the Arrow, Lodge 208 and a member of the 1978 crew at Phiimont B.S. Range In Cimmaron, New Mexico. David is a 1980 graduate of Davie County High School where he was a three year varsity member of the wrestling team, two year member of the North Piedmont All Conference team. — Do You Know ?— Home Chores There’s been a lot of talk about couples sharing household chores on a 30-50 basis, but it still isn’t so. Housework is still the woman’s job. Dr. Thelma Hinson, extension fam ily resource management specialist. North Carolina State University, says a study done to find out how mucii time women and other fam ily members spend on household jobs, shows this: If there are no children in the fam ily and the wife doesn’t work outside the home, she spends almost six hours a day doing housework. Her husband pitches in. He helps out one-and-a-half hours a day. If the wife works outside the home, the time she spends on household chores goes down to about four hours a day. The husband also spends less time helping out. He donates about one hour of his time. If there are children in the fam ily, the number of hours spent on household jobs goes up. It’s five hours for working women; two hours for husbands. Shanghai Shanghai is the “ Big Lychee” of China, the country’s largest city, with 11 million people. Shanghai’s 8,000 fac- tories-from hole-in-the-wall shops to spraw ling steel m iiis-produced $39 billion worth of goods in 1979, about one- eighth the industrial output of all China, National Geographic says. lan Blane Leonard celebrated his first birthday Friday, August 8, 1980 with a party at the home of his Grandmother Tutterow’s. His parents are Robert and Annette Leonard , 603 Briarwood Drive Mooresvllle, N.C.Hls grandparents are Rev. and M rs. Grady Tutterow, Rt.6 Mocksville, N.C. and M r. and Mrs. Clarence Leonard Rt. 3, Yadkinville, N.C. A Mickey Mouse Cake with ail the trimmings was served to his relatives and friends. V SHARON ALLRED DECKER Consumer Products Specialist Duke Power Company Nicholas Powell M iller, son of M r. anc M rs. Mike M iller of Country Lane, celebrated his first birthday July 19th. Present for the occasion were his brothers, Michael and Brad M iller. M r. and M rs. Ted Tuggle of Route 2 Advance and paternal grandparents, M r. and Mrs. Powell M iller of Mocksville also attended. Hamburgers, potato chips, birthday cake, and Coke were served to the guests. Unable to attend the occasion were maternal grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Tuggle of Mocksville. If you rent an apartment and pay for your own utilities, it is likely you are looking for ways to save energy and money. You may not have the option of making structural changes (adding storm windows, insulation, etc.) so you m ust find alternate methods for conservation. T ry these methods to hold your electric b ills to a . manageable amount year- round: -Watch the setting of your th e rm o s ta t. E f f ic ie n t operation can make a big difference in your energy use and this size of your bill. -Set your thermostat at 78 degrees can add about 8 percent to your cooling costs. -Set it at 68 degrees in tne winter. Each degree above that can add about 5 percent to your heating costs. -Turn off appliances, in cluding televisions and stereos, when you leave the room. Always turn off sm all appliances such as electric hair curlers and dryers when they are not in use. -K no w what you want before you open (he refrigerator door. Holding the door open causes the refrigerato r to operate longer. -Operate the dishwasher only when it is filled to capacity. -Turn off lights when you leave a room. Every energy- saving habit you can form will help. -Keep doors and windows closed when your air con ditioner or heating system is running. You are paying to heat or cool the air - keep it inside. -Add weatherstripping or caulking around windows and doors to stop drafts. It is an inexpensive measure com pared to the savings you may realize. -Use sm all appliances for food preparation rather than m ajor appliances when possible. -In winter keep blinds or draperies on windows open on sunny days to help heat your apartment. Close drapes at night to hold heat inside. -In summer keep blinds or draperies drawn on sunny days to help keep heat out. The location of your apartment may affect your bill. For example, if your apartment is surrounded on three sides and above or iieiow by other apartments, it will be better insulated than an end apartment because of less exposure to outside heat and cold. Because your lifestyle and energy-use habits play an important role in the size of your bill, your bill may vary considerably from your neighbor’s, even though you may live in apartments of approximately the same size. Perhaps you are renting and the landlord pays the u tilities. You should still practice good conservation habits. Although you may not feel the money pinch of utility costs, we should all share the responsibility of saving nerev for ihp fiiiiirp NEW LOCATION D avie School o f Dance Below Phipps Fabric Center Jennifer Hollar— instructor Syeaisandup Jazz-Tap- Special Classes for Adults Ballet-Pointe Jazz-Ballet-Tap-Danceisize Classes through the week and on Sat. for your convenience. For more Information call : (919) 367-7715 REGISTRATION will be held Fri., Aug. 22 4:-7:30 and Sat, Aug. 23 from 1:00-5:00 Watch for ad In next week's paper, r n w m O N S C H O O L N E E D S O V E R 2 0 S T Y L E S OF Wrangler and Maverick FASHION JEANS FROM 1 S Í . ^ 0 9 9 TO \ WESTERN LONG SLEEVE Shirts Ч 2 * ! ,A N D UP Lee Cords w oooo eo o oo o o o ceo o o o oo o o o o o o c MEN'S Maverick Cords * I O ^a n d u paisooooooooooaoa aooooaBoooD BoMEN'S SHORT SLEEVJ Slzei 14 to ................. LADIES WRANGLER & MAVERICK e ® Jeans FROM 634-63^ 6 Intersection of 140 and 601 MO piseouNT Mocksville, NX. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1980 Hot Weather And Heat Exhaustion Heat exhaustion is the most common form of illness due to hot weather, according to Nathan H. Yelton, Assistant Secretary of Aging, N.C. Department of Human Resources."Stay indoors” is Yelton’s advice to the elderly. The symptoms ot heat exhaustion are thirst, fatigue, giddiness, elevated body temperature, and in severe instances, delirium. When both body water and salt are depleted, muscle cramps may also be present.Heat exhaustion is treated by resting in bed, away from the heat and restoring body water by drinking cool fluids, taking alcohol sponge baths, or applying wet towels lo the body, according to the National Institute on Aging.The elderly, or those who are ill, should take several general precautions during the hot weather:-Remain indoors In a cool place. Good ways to cool off include using electric fans and placing Ice bags or wet towels on the body, being careful to avoid getting electrical shock.-Avoid direct sunlight.-Wear light weight, loose fitting clothing.-Avoid undue physical exertion-Maintain an adequate intake of fluids such as water, fruit and vegeUble juices, and Iced tea. Avoid drinking fluids that have too much salt. Use salt tablets only after consulting with a doctor, as salt can complicate existing medical problems, such as high blood pressure. Do not take alcoholic beverages.The elderly, especially those who suffer from heart diseases, cerebrovascular disease (stroke), or diabetes mellitus, are particularly vulnerable to excessive and prolonged hot weather, said Yelton.With advancing age, many people become less able to resist and recover from stresses, such as prolonged exposure to heat. Older people may not adjust as well as younger people do to increases in temperature. In part because they sweat less. As a result, during periods of very high temperatures, the elderly or those who have these specific medical problems may build up body heat, which may lead to heat stroke, heat syncope, or heat exhaustion.Heat stroke or collapse is a medical emergency requiring immediate attention and, treatment by a doctor. The symptoms of heat stroke include: faintness, dizziness, staggering, headache, nausea, loss of consciousness, high body temperature (104 degrees fahrenheit or higher measures rec- tally), strong, rapid pulse, and flushed skin. In severe cases, blood pressure drops as circulation fails.Because body heat can continue to build up for days after a heat wave ends, doctors and others who care for the elderly or the ill should monitor rectal body temperatures closely during and after periods of extreme heat.Heat syncope is marked by dizziness, fatigue, and sudden faintness after exercising in the heat. In contrast to heat stroke, the victim of heat syncope recovers when removed from direct exposure to the heat.The symptoms of heat syncope are: cool, sweaty, pale skin; weak pulse; falling blood pressure, and faintness. Heat syncope results from a lack of acclimatization to the hot weather. Treatment involves resting (it is best lo lie or sit down with the head lowered), cooling off, and drinking extra liquids.According lo Yelton, "caution, common sense, and prompt medical treatment” can help older, as well as younger people avoid heat-related illnesses. SA V E 2 0 % ON M E N 'S A N D B O Y S ' U N D E RW E AR B Y HANES® lO Y S 'i-S H m n OR 0 1 0 C Q ■RIIFS REG.4.M ...........................................UlUwJU M IN'S T-SMRT OR Q / C C Qv-moc REG .aji...........................................U/JiU«J M IN'S A TR U TK n i M m3/4.79 “'•■SS 3/6.99 SU M FITR O XIRS 9 Q QREG.inEA(» ......................................^ la ilU E « . Feel good all under and save on our all cotton undenwear for men and boys. Hanes sale prices good through August 31. 12ft X 1 2 " VELVET fH R O W PILLOW S REGULAR Z99 1 6 7 Add color and charm with our decorator throw pillows. A LL PU RPOSE '*T A H O E " B L A N K E fS REGULAR 6.99 4 9 9 l\^achine washable all polyester blan ket has nylon binding. 72" x 90" size In green, blue or gold. SOFT POLYESTER FILLED BED PILLOW S 4 3 7 5 4 7 STANOMDREO.UI OUEENREG.Ut Machine washable. Blue and white ticking. W O M E N 'S CREW & V-NECK SW EATERS SAVE 10 20% ON J R 'S FASHIONDRESSES REG. 9.99 Save 1.99 on sporty long sleeve acrylic sweaters with ribbed hem, collar and cuff. S-M-L. W O M E N 'S PLA ID SKIRTS A R E SALE PRICED 19®« 1 4 “ ® REGULAR TO 2SJW 1 and 2-pc. styles. Solids and prints. Sizes 5/13. SAVE TO 2.11 ON FAMOUS BRAND BUnON DOWN O XFO RD SHIRTS 14«® REGULAR 18J» AND MM Man-tailored long sleeve shirts are polyester and cotton oxford cloth. White, blue and pink. Sizes 5/15. OUR REGULAR 15.99 Wool, acrylic and polyester blend. Machine wash. L e v i s SAVE 6.55 ON OIRLS' WESÌERN SHIRTS BY LEVI'S REGUUR 15.99 Long sleeve polyester and cotton. Assorted plaids and gingham checks. Sizes 7 to 14. OIRLS' LEVI'S JEANS SALE PRICED REG. 15J9 Save 3.11 on denim jeans. Ail cotton in sizes 7 to 14. A LL COTTON A N D COTTON BLEND CALICO PRIN TS FUU BOLTS! RECULAR 1J9 VO.1 5 7 I VARO Rainbow of color combinations. 46" wide. rangier CO RD U RO Y JEAN S FOR THE GIRLS 10®* 13** SIZES MX SIZES 714REG. 1100 REG. 1100 Polyester and cotton corduroy. Navy, camel, burgundy, copper and grey. Full 1 year Wrangler guarantee. O IRLS' W R A N O L E R SW EAT SHIRTS REGULAR lOJ»Q 88 Screen printed pullover shirt Is available in Mexican red and London Mist. Acrylic. S-M-L. SA V E 4 0 % ON DESIGNER LENGTH 1 0 0 % POLYESTER G A B A R D IN E OUR REGULAR ZJtV O . 1 7 7 I VARO Wide selection of 2 to 5 yard lengths in an array of colors. 60" wide. SPECIAL SA V IN G S ON VERSATILE DENIM FABRICS OUR REGUUR IM VO. 1 7 7 I VARO Poiyester-cotton and aii cotton denim. Popular shades. 45" wide. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY LNTbRl’RISli RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14. 1980 Z M e e t l n f l a ü o n T I i O « 3 Ì » . c / W IT H T H E S E F O O D U.S. CHOICE FLAVORFUL BONELESS CHUCK STEAK $ 1 9 9 I IB. EXTRA LEAN FRESH GROUND CHUCK 1$ | 79 m ^_ ■ nirmsLEAN TENDER FAMILY CUBED STEAK $ 1 9 9 H O L L Y F A R I\ COM BINATK CHOICI F r y e r P HEjFFNER^S PRICES DiscountPrice YOUSAVE DEODORANT SOAP - CORAL LifebouySoap soz.bars 39*6* TEX BROWN BOTTLE Spring Cleaner 15 oz. size 49 '14* TEX BROWN BOTTLE Pine Cleaner 15 oz. size 49*14* GLASS PLUS W/TRIG. ST. PK. Window Cleaner 22 oz. size 95*14‘ texize Fluf Rinse gallon SIZE *1.09 38’ texize REFILL Spray & Wash 32 oz. size ‘ 1.75 20* TEXIZE Spray & Wash 22 oz. size n .4 3 16* HEFTY 9 INCH Compartment Plates count »1.89 30’ HEFTY 9 INCH Regular Plates 50 count *1.49 40’ PLASTIC WRAP ,00 foot Hand! Wrap *1.35 18’ FREEZE DRIED COFFEE INSTANT BRIM STEW BEEF $ |7 9 VALLEYDALE'S CHUNK STYLE BOLOGNA 9 9 « LB. VALLEYDALE'S SANDWICH SANDWICH BUDDIES 5 9 * 12 0Z. PKG. LAUNDRY DETERGENT BOLD $C 59 '/‘fW FAMILY SIZE ★ SAVE70‘ VEGETABLE C R IS C O O IL I COUPON I WORTH OVEN GOLD FRESH SLICED SLICED BREI 1V2 LB. LOAVES HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOl 1 EACH PACKi JUBILEE Si ★ SAVE 11 This coupon expires August 16, IS DEODORANT SOAP FOR THE SAFEGUARD! BATH SIZE BARS ★ SAVE 31* EASY MONDAY LAUNDRY BLEACH GALLON JUG ir SAVEli LARGE STJ Cl ¡LUES! HOLLY FARM'S FRYING » CHICKEN LIVERS 7 9 " CHEF BOYAR DEE SPAGHEHI AND MEAT BALLS JUMBO 40 OZ. CAN $ l2 9 PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1480 7 HOT DOG CHILI 2 $ 1lQVzOLS\li ■ ★ SAVE 38* WELCH'S PURE TOMATO JUICE QUART BOTTLE ir SAVE 11 WELCH’S PURE PURPLE GRAPE JUICE 40 OZ. SIZE $ 1 19 ____________* SAVE 50 ar"' JELLO A S S O R T E D F L A V O R S "Total Shopping" Value 3 ^ I No L im it S p e c ia ls 2 -V a lu a b le Trad in g C lV M \ U O S S ta m p s ''iiin l P rice s DULANY’S FROZEN BROCOLLI NEW 24 OZ. SIZE ^ ★ SAVE 40' SEALTEST V2% LOCAL FRESH SWEET MILK $ 159 GALLON JUG 1 ^ S A V E 3 0 ‘ P U D D I N G S 3 J-F-G A L L G R I N D S C O F F E E ^ $ 2 9 1 B A G HEFFNER'S PRICES DiscountPriM y o u SAVE PLASTIC WRAP Hand! Wrap loo f o o t r o l l 63* 10* DIAMOND REGULAR Aluminum Foil 25 f o o t r o l l 43*8* REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY Aluminum Foil 25 f o o t r o l l 89*10* REYNOLDS ECONOMY Aluminum Foil 75 f o o t r o l l *1.23 6* ZIPLOC Sandwich Bags so c o u n t 69* 10* COMET LONG GRAIN Rice 14 oz. SIZE 43* 2* AUNT JEMIMA WHITE Corn Meal 5 lb . bag '1.25 10* TENDER CHUNK REGULAR Dog Food 10 LB. BAG *3.65 34* TENDER CHUNK BEEF-CHEESE Dog Food 10 LB. BAG ’3.65 34* TENDER CHUNK ALL FLAVORS Dog Food 14 OZ. SIZE 2 /5 7 *13* BRIM-RICHFLAVOR COFFEE 1 LB. CAN it SAVE 10' M’S FRESH )RN CHEESE BAR BE Q CHIPS CORN CHIPS 2 REGULAR S Щ 69* SIZE BAGS ^ ■ ALL FLAVORS SHASTA DRINKSС2LITERB0nLE ^ ★ SAVE 16* ★ SAVE 38' DONALD DUCK FRESH q 34AU> V W C K- S A V E 7 0 c | | | ^GALLON LARODA'S CALIFORNIA SWEET RED PLUMS LB. ★ SAVE 30* ORANGE JUICE 9 9 « ★ SAVE 26* WELCH’S GRAPE DRINK WELCHADE 46 OZ. SIZE CARTON OF 8 1 6 O Z . B O T T L E S I ★ SAVE 14' OLD VIRGINIA APPLE OR GRAPE JELLY 2 LB. JAR ★ SAVE 50* 8 9 S A V E 5 0 c 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 14. 1980 L- i Apple Gathering About 1903 Apple gathering in the mountains near Elkin 73 years ago were these two contingents from this area. At the left is the late Sam Snyder and his family who at that time lived in Oavie County on what is now the Phil Ratledge estate. Rufus, Snyder, a son, now lives near Granite Quarry in Rowan County. He was age 10 when this photo was made and is standing between the two wagons with his father, Sam, (left center). On the mule are Wiley and Charley Snyder. Sam recalls they made trips every week to the mountains in the covered wagons, buying apples for .50 cents a bushel and selling them In Cooleemee and Salisbury for fl per bushel. The mules were loaned to Sam Snyder by a man who operated a livery stable on Depot Street in Mocksville. Y o u A n d Y o u r N u t r i t i o n by C.A. Groom, niitntionist, Davie Health SDept. Rock Artist Mystery The “rock artist mystery” continues..Some weeks ago an unidentified artist painted the face of a woman on the huge rock along Highway 801 in Cooleemee. Apparently someone didn’t appreciate his work and painted over it with white paint. The artist was not outdone and has repainted the rock with the face of what resembles a "devil”. Could it be that he is trying to tell us something? The identity of the artist remains a mystery to local residents, but his paintings are quite good. Admiring his most recent work is eight-year-old Jeffrey Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jacobs, and Dean Head, 9, son of Mrs. Judy Head, all of Davie Street, Cooleemee. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Davie County Health Department Have you ever noticed that after giving your child cola for a bedtime snack, your sleepyhead suddenly becomes wide awake and ready to outlast you? The reason is that your child has received a drug which is a strong central nervous system stimulant. This drug is caffeine. A can of cola drunk by a child has the caffeine effect of an adult who drinks 4 cups of coffee - hardly conducive to sleep. O verindulgence in caffeine foods results In “ caffelnism " with symptoms of restlessness, irritability, and stomach irritation. Since caffeine is a drug, it can be consumed in toxic doses, causing insomnia, headache, nausea, vomiting, rapid heart beat, and high blood pressure. How much caffeine is too much? Responses to caffeine are highly in dividual. Symptoms have been seen with the amount of caffeine in 2 cups of brewed coffee. The effects are also related to body weight, so pediatricians are concerned with children consuming large amounts of cola and chocolate. Small children do not need stimulation of that sort, so restriction of caffeine beverages (coffee, tea, cocoa, and colas) and chocolate three hours before naptime and bedtime may contribute to a more peaceful t>edtome for ail. Caffeine from colas stimulates colicky infants, making them wakeful, restless, and perhaps more irritable - far from the desired effect. The only time a nutritionist might recommend carbonated beverages for a sm all child is when a clear, liquid diet is necessary during vom iting and diarrhea. At these times, soft drinks provide much needed calories and liquid when other food and drinks might not stay down or could aggravate the illness. To avoid caffeine, Seven-Up, Sprite, Teem, root beer, or ginger ale may be used. For other soft drinks without caffeine, check the label. If caffeine containing soft drinks are used, they should be served in sm all amounts several hours before bedtime. N E X T W E E K : Caffeine in Pregnancy and Breastfeedlne A laser technique at the IBM Research Center developed in 1979 can reveal what's happening in a chemical reaction lasting a few billionths of a second. At Picnic Monday Gutching her newly won rug doll tiglitly in hand, little Jennifer Owens, gestures to her next point of interest at the picnic Mon day night. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Owens, of Route 7, Mocksville. (Photo by Garry Foster) Health Tips From The American Medical Association The words “ summer” and "boating" are synonymous to many North Carolinians. At the first sign of warm , sunny weather and a gentle breeze, boat lovers of all ages make a beeline for the nearest marina to "yacht it". According to the Division of Public Health Statistics, 41 state residents lost their lives In boating accidents in North CaroUna last year. Out of this figure, 36 deaths were caused by drowning. So, if you’re an avid sailor of motor-boater, lake precautions lo ensure that you and your crew become victors of boating, not victims. A good beginning toward p ractical boating for the novice yachtsman is a course in boating safety. Contact your local Coast Guard chapter or recreational facility fur information on these inexpensive and in formative classes. Lifesavlng techniques are also a must for safe boating. Should someone fall off the boat, throw him a line or a lifesavlng cushion and pull him back to the boat. N EV ER jump in behind him or try to grab him yourself. Too many times rescue attempts ended in tragedy when the rescuer was overcome with water trying to save the victim. Should you capsize (overturn) and the boat rem ains floating, STA Y W ITH IT . Too often people who leave an overturned boat underestimate the distance to shore and drown before they reach land. Remember that a boat is much easier target to sport in the water tiian a bobbing head. Make sure that your boat is equipped with the proper number of life jackets, a first- aid kit, and a bailer before you leave shore. If you are operating a power boat, carry an auxiliary engine in case the motor should fail. If you are in a sm all sailboat, lake along a paddle. Before fueling, close all hatches and portholes to keep out fumes. Once you have finished fueling, open Ihe machinery compartments to let any stray fumes that have accum ulated escape. Now you’re ready to start the engine. Use common sense when you're out boating. Ride only in the sections of the boat that are designed for seating; it's too easy to fall off ti№ bow or stern of a boat. W o l l - l é x M a t d i M a k e r s ! ! M ! ! ! I n M ^F o r K i t c h e n s a n d B a t h s OR ANY ROOM IN YOUR HOME T h e perfect m a tch fo r y o u r creative spirit. 1 5 % O F F • Style-Tex •Imperial •Strahan's United »Saintas •Thibout »Mayfair _________Many others —Vinyl Coated — Fabric Backed — Grass Cloth — Mylars Textures— Stripes — Prints Coordinating Fabrici Available (Special Order Only) Prices good thru Sept. 15 M o c k s v ille B u ild e r s S u p p ly H I. Ul >. / UÜ j (Jt) I) M O C K S V IL L t N t Sul J iU I '.UU |) ,11 I'lioMi . 6 i 1 j'y I S Ul I, i ] 1 (j S O U T H M A IN sri([[r Evonne Thomson In Concert At Davie County Library Aug» 21 The Davie County Music Club will sponsor a concert at the Davie County Public L ib ra ry , Thursday evening, August 21st at 8:15 p.m. Guest artist will be Evona York Thomson, lyric soprano of Los Angeles, Ca. Mrs. Thomson is a native of Davie County, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Vork, of Mocksville. For the past several years she has studied with Dr. W ill Blailock, renowned baritone, for merly of the Chicago Opera Company. She is an orniorio lololst and loloist for the Will Blailock Chorale. She is presently serving as musical director at the Congregational Church of Chat- sworth, Ca. She is an accomplished pianist, composer and arranger, as well as a vocalist. She is a former piano pupil of Miss Louise Stroud of this city and later studied with flans Heidemann of the Salem College School of Music faculty, who will be her accompanist for the evening concert. M r. Heidemann was a member of the Salem College faculty for twenty-five years and ic a well-known teacher and performer in Winston-Salem. He studied with Rudolf Serkin and also Moriz Rosenthal, who was the last living pupil of Franz Liszt. Mrs. Thomson will open her program with The Lord's Prayer by Malotte. Included in her program will be a group of art songs in English, Italian and German; a group of songs by Sir Henry Bishop, Schubert and Brahm s; Ritorna Mrs. Thomson Vlncitor! area trom Alda by Verdi; and the closing segment w ill include a Gershwin number, a Rodgers and Hammerstein number and a Rach maninoff song. The concert is free of charge the public and everyone is invited to attend. Robinson-Blankschen Mr. and Mrs. J .L Robinson of Route 2, Advance, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Debra, to Robert G. Blankschen, J r., son of Mr. and M rs. Robert Blankschen of Danbury, Connecticutt. The bride-elect is attending Forsyth Technical Institute; and w ill be graduating in August with an associates degree of Applied Science in Radiologic Technology. She works parttime at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem as a technologist. Mr. Blankschen is a graduate of Abbot Technical Vocational School; and is an electrician for Rizzo Electrical Company in Danbury, Ct. The wedding is planned for August 30,1980 at Our Lady of Mercy church. A r o u n d A b o u t F R ID A Y D IN N ER GU ESTS A Dinner guests of Mr. and M rs. E .H . Brown at their home, Friday, were Mr. and M rs. Howard Norville and sons, Robert and David of Charlotte, Dale Brown and children, Frances, Kerry and Wendy of Mocksville. In the afternoon, Ashley Seaford visited for awhile. SPEN D MONTH W ITH R E LA T IV E S M rs. Daniel Jollie of Devonshire, Bermuda spent a month with her parents, M r. and M rs. G. Ray Carter and sister, Linda at their home on Route 4, Mocksville. She returned home Monday. , Study To Seek Answers On How Children In Self-Care IManage Themselves Births How do children between the ages of seven and 13 fare when left to care for themselves after school or when their parents are away? -Little is known about children in self- care arrangements, but in the October, 1976 issue of Current Population Reports, publlched by the U.S. Census Bureau, it was estimated that 1.8 million children in that age span took care of themselves after school. P r . Hyman Rodman, an Excellence Fund Professor of child development artd fam ily relations at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, plans to help fill the void of information in child care programs through a research project he is now undertaking. The project, funded through a $20,000 grant from the Ford Foundation in New York City, w ill include a national and local survey of children and their families. Dr. Rodman said he hopes to include 100 area children and 1,000 families across the nation in the study. “ When we first started looking into this situation, we expected to find a lot of literature and research already done,” Dr. Rodman said. “ What we found was that very little study of children in self- care arrangements had been done. “ Potentially, this represents a social problem and suggests the need for developing policies and programs to create a larger number of alternative chUd-care arrangements,” he added. “ To do that, we need to know how frequently children are left alone to fend for themselves. What can and can’t they do? What’s their age range? What rules and regulations do parents impose on these children, and how well are they adhered to? And what are the con- sequences of this arrangem ent?” Rodman explained. Under the Ford Foundation grant, Rodman has already begun to collect data on self-care children using questionaire in a national magazine of personal interviews. “ We plan to undertake a series of studies of self-care arrangem ents, locally as well as nationally, to pull together clues about further work that is needed on the subject and to make this inform ation available to a wider audience,” Rodman said. “ We also hope to develop some ap plied programs that will begin to meet the child-care needs that are involved,” he added. M r. and Mrs. Michael Melvin and Brandi of 463 Maple Avenue Ext. Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Nicole Alexandra. Nicole was t>orn Thursday, Ju ly 31, 1980 at Davie County Hospital at 1:12 p.m. She weighed 8 lbs. 4'^ oz. and was 203/4 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Walter Lee Wall of Route 4, Mocksville. Maternal great grand mother is Mrs. C .L. Wall of Route 7, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Sam Melvin of Fayetteville N.C. Paternal great grandmother is Mrs. Vera Davey of Fayetteville, N.C. Mrs. Melvin is the former Shirley Jeanne Wall. M r. and Mrs. Steve Capps of PO. Box 704, Mocksville, N.C. proudly announce the birth of their first child, a son, Davie Vernon. Born August 5, 1980 at Davie County Hospital, his birth weight was 9 lbs. 6>4 ozs. and length was 22 inches. Maternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Leroy Cranfill. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Capps. M rs. Terri Crotts Pardue of Route 4, Mocksville announces the birth of her third child, a boy, born August 7 at Davie County Hospital. At birth he weighed 8 lb. 5 ozs. The infant was named Robert Joel. Maternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. R . Homer Crotts. Paternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. G.C. Pardue. Mr. and M rs. Mike Jacobs of Cooleemee announce the birth of their second child, Jennifer Michelle. She was born August 2nd at Rowan Memorial Hospital, and weighed 7 pounds and 11 ounces. The couples first child, Brian, is two. Mrs. Jacobs is the former Shirley Jones, daughter of M r. and Mrs. J.H . Jones. Paternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. H arry K . Jacobs of Cooleemee. Carowinds Returns To Weekend Operations Carowinds theme park w ill return to a weekends only operation on Saturday, August 23. Carowinds will be open Saturdays and Sundays from August 23 through Oc tober 12 when the 73-acre theme park concludes its 1980 operating sesson. Carowinds w ill not be open to the public on Labor Day Monday, Sep tember 1. Carowinds invested $3 million on improvements for the eight-year-old park in 1980 including the $2 million Carolina Cyclone roller coaster, a new animated bear show in Harmony Hall and two childrens’ rides in the Happy Land of Hanna Barbera. All of Carowinds 30 rides w ill continue to operate throughout the fall; however, the live shows w ill close on a staggered schedule because of perform ers returning to college. The “ Singing To The World” show in South Circus will run through August 31. "Hooray For Hollywood,” in Midway Music Hall, “ Dr. McCaw’s Magnificent Medicine Show” and the “ Carowlnds- Firestone International A ir Show” will all run through September 28. The Honey Bear Bunch in Harmony Hall w ill run through the entire season. Carowinds is located on the North Carolina-South Carolina border 10 miles south of Charlotte on 1-77. Four Faiths Four faiths hold sacred the mountain of Adam’s Peak in Sri Lanka (formerly Ceylon). Buddhists believe a footprint shaped depression on the summit was left by the Buddha; Hindus say it was Siva. Muslims insist Adam paused there after his expulsion from Eden; Por tuguese Christians called it the m ark of St. Thomas, National Geographic says. Davie Farm Bureau Has {Membership Drive Underway The Davie County Farm Bureau is promoting their annual membership drive at this time. “ We would like to add at least 50 new members to our membership,” stated Ken neth Mintz, local President of Ihe Board of Directors. “ At the present we have 1,564 members in our county.” In noting that Farm Bureau is working on many fronts of behalf of agriculture, Mintz said that “ unity of effort through their general farm organization is the m ain avenue of progress for far m ers.” He said, “ A strong and active Farm Bureau is the modern farm er’s best tool for making a better future for himself and his fam ily.” The local office is located at 23 court square beside Mocksville Florist. For more information we invite you to stop by our office and talk wilh us. Clothing DIslribiitors Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, NX. Phone 634-5339 HOURS: Mon.-Thurs., Sat. 10 *.m.-6 p.m. Fri. 10 a.m.'8 p.m. Cheeno’s М 2 ” Cheeno's shirts tgoo Large Selection of Jeans & Shirts Knit& TeriyTops У з OFF Reg. Price Jr. Button Down Collar Oxford Shirts » О О О 7 Reg. 18.00 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 14. 1980 - «) North Davie Jr. High Is Ready For Students The diagram shown below may assist students at the North Davie Junior High School in locating their homerooms during the first day of school on August 25. Students will enter the school from the school bus parking lot into the cafeteria. There teachers and assistants will give them their class schedule cards. Students will go to the homeroom that is shown on their schedule card. Students l)eing transported privately will use the front entrance (faculty and visitor parking area) and w ill go directly to the cafeteria to pick up their schedules. The bell to begin first period class will ring at 8:20 a.m . on August 25. August 25 will be a full day for the students. Lunches are 50 cents daily. There will be a student fee of $5 per student and student insurance, if desired, will be $6 per student or $28 per student if 24-hour coverage is desired. School w ill dismiss al approximately 3:35 p.m. or as soon as the buses arrive from Davie High School. 1«RTH DAVIE JR. HIGH SCHOOL Route 2, Box 139Moclteville, N.C. Jason Kent Wisecarver celebrated hit 1st birthday Saturday, August 9. Friends and relatives were served cake and ice cream. He received many nice gifts. Jason is the son of Robert and LuVada Wisecarver. His grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Garland Bowens of Mocksville, and M r. and M rs. Clyde W isecarver of Salisb ury. Great- grandparents are Mrs. Leona Bowens of M ocksville. N .C .; M rs. M ary Lou Sparks and M rs. and M rs. Hatcher Hurst all of Tennessee. fhi.112TWekfen,.'^ fiiBtMW I m d j ' tr\f.lU HtrJfW mr.108 i Oli.106 тл . 101 ¿BnJry 113 mr.107 KirK ms.105 rr\r. 100 fni.110 Зл т Ш ъ , a v.j*f PAYING THE G O LD MARKET IS U P I HIGHEST PRICES IN M O N TH S BEING PA ID N O W ! C A S H ! .GOLD WE BUY Class Rings W hite O r Yellow Gold Tiny Ring (7 Grams) Small Ring (12 Grams} Medium Ring (18 Grams) Large Ring (24 Grams) Extra Large (30 Grams) Giant Size (38 Grams) Super Size (45 Grams) UK $45.50 $78.00 $117.00 $156.00 $195.00 $234.00 $292.50 10K $31.50 $54.00 $81.00 $108.00 $135.00 $162.00 $202.50 WE PAY EXTRA FOR THE FOLLOW ING NAM E BRANDS •Art Carved »Jostens •Balfour •Herff-Jones •Art Crest •John Roberts •Starr WE BUY Wedding Bonds W hite O r Yellow Gold 18K 14K Tiny Rlng(3 Grams)$26.00 $19.50 Small Ring (4 Grams)$39.00 $26.00 Medium Ring (6 Grams)$51.00 $39.00 Large Ring (8 Grams)$68.00 $52.00 Extra Large (12 Grams)$102.00 $78.00 Giant Size (15 Grams)$127.50 $97Л0 WE BUY Dental Gold Heavy Bridge (16 Grams)......................................$98.40 Heavy Bridge (14 Grams)......................................$86.10 Medium Bridge (12 Grams)....................................$73.80 Light Bridge (10 Grams)......................................$61.50 Oouble Crown (8 Grams)......................................$49.20 Single Crown (4 Grams)............ ...............$24.60 In fact w e'll buy anything m ode of gold: watch cases, rings, old ring mountings, {ew elry, pins, broaches, chains,gold coins or anything m ode of g o ld . . . B U Y IN G O N E D A Y O N L Y FRIDAY, AUGUST 15th 9 a.m.-5 p.m. PB's HOBBY SHOP 126 N .M o ln St. 634-3915 M ocksville, N .C 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1980 MRS. CHARLES ISAAC MILLER JR. .. .was Ellen Ruth Teague Miller-Teague Vows Are Spoken Miss Ellen Ruth Teague and Charles Isaac M iller, J r. were married Sunday, August 10, at Freidens Lutheran Church in Gibsonville, N.C. The Rev. Gene Peeler officiated at the double ring ceremony. Ms. Patti Teague, bride’s sister-in- law, was maid of honor. Charles M iller, served his son as best. m an. Ushers were Scott M ille r, bridegroom’s son; and George Teague, bride’s brother. The bride is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Franklin J . Teague of Rt. 1, Elon College, N.C. She is an Associate Home Economics Extension agent, Chatham Monie Castellow Is Honored At Lunch Miss Monie Castellow of Lenior , N.C. August 16th bride-elect of Steve Foster of Mocksville, was honored Friday at noon with a bridal luncheon at Bermuda Run Country Club in Advance. Hostesses were M rs. Wade Smith, Mrs. Eugene Seats and Mrs. Victor Andrews. Upon a rriv a l the honoree was presented a corsage of daisies. Places were set for forty guests. An arrangement of fresh flowers of roses and daisies was used as a cen terpiece for the banquet table. The hostess gift was a place setting of china in her chosen pattern. Among the guests were the bridal mothers, M rs. Clint Castellow of Lenoir, N .C., M rs. Bob Foster, the honoree’s sister. Miss Angie Castellow and Mrs. Fred Barnes, both of Lenoir, N.C. County Agriculture Extension Service, Pittsboro, N.C. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1. M iller of Route 5, Mocksville, N .C.; and is chief of Livestock Section, Dept, of Agriculture in Raleigh, N..C. After a wedding trip the couple w ill make their home in Apex, N.C. R EC EPTIO N Immediately following the wedding, the bride’s parents were hosts at a reception at their home in Elon College. Guests included tlie wedding party and those who attended the wedding. Assisting in serving were Charlotte Baity, bridegroom’s sister and Peggy Teague, bride’s sister-in-law. UNC Friends And Alumni To Meet At Hickory Hill The Davie County friends, alumni and Educational Foundation members w ill hold an annual meeting at the Hickory Hill Golf & Country Club, 6 p.m., Tuesday, August 19th. There w ill be a social hour from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Dinner w ill be served at 7:15 p.m. The cost is $8 per person or »15 per couple. Reservations should be made. Contact B ill Collette, Demsie Grim es or B ill Moore about reservations. The speaker w ill be Ernie Williamson and a representative of the athletic department. Door prizes and UNC items w ill be given away at the meeting. MRS. THOMAS JAMES NOAH JR... .was Kathy Lynn Jordan Jordan-Noah Vows Are Spoken Miss Kathy Lynn Jordan of Winston- Salem, N.C. and Thomas Jam es Noah Jr. also of Winston-Salem, N.C. were united in marriage, Saturday, August 9, 1980 at 2 p.m. at Mount Carmel Church of the Living God in Winston-Salem. The Reverend R.S. Cranfill officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her step-father, wore a formal gown of white Chantilly lace. The neckline was en crusted with pearls. She wore a veil which trailed the length of her waist and was edged in matching lace. She carried a bouquet of daisies surrounded with babies breath, and greenery. Bride’s sister Patricia Westmoreland of Mocksville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Gail Westmoreland of Mocksville and bride’s sister-in-law, JoAnn Cobbler of Winston-Salem. The maid of honor, wore a blue lace gown laying in pleats from the waist down. The bridesmaids wore gowns of blue polyester with lace jackets having floral designs. All had white pearl necklaces. They carried bouquets of daisies and babies breath. Flower girls were Tosha and Terri Westmoreland of MocksvUIe who are nieces of the bride. Ringbearer was Todd Westmoreland of MocksvUIe, who is the nephew of the bride. The flower girls wore matching blue floral design gowns and carried baskets of rose petals decorated with bows and streamers. Jp ck Cobbler of W inston-Salem , sm all cost All ages welcome - babies, adults, and families! Choose from our selection of scenic and color backgrounds. We’ll select poses, and additional portraits will be available with no obligation. Satisfaction always, or your money cheerfully refunded. A professional 8x10 color portrait for A ugust 1 4 ,1 5 , and 16 Thurs., Fri., and S at. 10:00 a.m .-8:00 p.m . Super D ollar S tore Lowes Shopping Center, MocksvilleiN.C. 88« per sitting No charge for additional group subjects. One special per person. Backgrounds may occasionally change. Remember, children must be accompanied by parent. Ail Savings Bonds Still Earn interest All United States savings bonds w ill continue to earn interest throughout 1980 ~ and most bonds wiU earn interest for years to come, according to Departm ent of the Treasury offlcials. Series E Savings Bonds, on continuous sale since May 1941, are no longer avaUable. The sale of Series E Bonds was discounted June 30 of this year. The Series E Bonds were replaced by the Series E E Bonds, which are available from commercial banks and through Payroll Savings Plans. However, the withdrawal of E bonds from sale does not affect anyone already owning E bonds. Their bonds will keep earning interest for the foUowing time-periods: Series E Savings Bonds dated between May 1941 - April 1952 w ill earn interest for a total of 40 years - or untU May 1981 - AprU 1992. For example, bonds dated June 1941 will earn interest up to June 1981; bonds dated Oc tober 1950 w ill earn interest until October 1990, and so on. Scries E . bondholders with savUigs bonds at least 5 years old are earning 6.5 percent in t e re s t , co m po unded semiannually. If these bonds are held for another 11 years, beginning w ith the first semiannual interest period of the bonds in 1980, they wiU yield 7 percent for the 11 vears (1980-1991). E Bonds held less than 11 years after 1980 - either because they are redeemed or reach final m aturity before then - wiU not receive the 7 percent interest rate. The Treasury Department says many bondholders also ask about converting their older E bonds into the new U.S. Energy Savings Bonds, Series E E , which first went on sale January 2, 1980. They cannot do so. There is no advantage anyw ay because the interest yield curve for E and E E t>onds is comparable. Bondholders can, however, exchange E or E E bonds for HH Savings Bonds. HH bonds are sold only through Federal Reserve Banks or directly from the Treasury Depart ment. Their interest rate is 6.5 percent if held to 10-year maturity. Bondowners with Savings Bonds dated 1941 or 1942 should check their dates against the length-of-interest chart printed above. epublcandidate for the U.S. presidency was John C. Fremont in 18561 groom’s brother-in-law, was best man. Ushers were, bride’s broUier, Ken Jordan and bride’s brother-in-law, Steve Westmoreland of MocksvUIe. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Meyer of Winston-Salem, She is a graduate of South Park High School in Winston-Salem, and wiU return to work at the K & W Cafeteria on Knollwood in Winston-Salem, The bridegroom’s parent is M rs, Doris Melton of Winston-Salem, He is also a graduate of South Park High School, He is an employee of Carolina Narow Fabric in Winston-Salem, The bride’s parents entertained the wedding party and guests with a reception in the church feUowship hall immediately foUowing the ceremony. For refreshments were the wedding cake, which was a three-tier cake topped with a bride and groom flgurine. Also served were cake squares, mints, punch and nuts. The couple wiU be at home in Winston- Salem, where they wUl spend their honeymoon. Robin Carter Is Honored At Shower Ms, Robin Carter was honored with a m iscellaneous shower Saturday evening, August 9, at Center community building. Hostesses for the occasion were M rs, Frances Feim ster, M rs, B arry Sechrest, M rs, Dorothy Holmes and M rs, Sheila Blackwood of Morganton, N,C, Upon a rriv a l the honoree was presented a corsage of white carnations, which she pinned to her aqua dress. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of fresh roses. Refresh ments consisted of decorated cake squares, cheese crackers, peanuts and lime punch. Approximately fifty-five guests caUed during the appointed hours from 7 p,m, untU 9 p,m, Mrs, ZeUetta Fergusson of Hudson, Ohio, bridegroom-elect's mother was a special guest, Ms, Carter and David Fergusson will be married Sunday, August 31, at three o’clock at Center United Methodist church. Friends and relatives are in vited to attend. Stitching Bias Tape When stitching bias tape, do not pull or stretch it. Rather, handle it carefully and with ease so that the tape is relaxed as you stitch. This wlU prevent “ cup ping” and "puckering” . Gospel Sing There wUl be a gospel singing held Saturday, August 16 at Stewart’s Lake begin ning at 7 p,m. Featured groups wUl be the Mount Carmel Singers and Uie Glory Road Singers and others, Stewarts Lake is located miles east of Mocksville on Uie No Creek Road, The public is invited to attend. ¡OOC MO(Meooeoc H U TCH EN S SC H O O L O F D AN CE Fall R egistration Sat., A ugust 23 1 0 :0 0 to 12:00a.m . R otary H ut Cindy iiutcliens, instructor OFFERING: •Tap *Jazz •Ballet *Adult Exercise From 4 years to Adults Cindy has a B.A. Degree in Ballet from Virginia Intermont College, Bristol, Virginia. FOR FURTHER IIVFORIMATIOIM 919-463-5213 Yadkinville I ; # ! MRS. DAN FOSTER LANEY III .. .was Cynthia Jane Anderson Anderson-Laney Vows Spoken Miss Cynthia Jane Anderson of 923 Laurens Street, Columbia, S .C .; and Dan Foster Laney, III of 2930 Pickett Street, Columbia, S.C, were married in a formal ceremony Saturday, August 9, at 7:30 p,m, atFernwood Baptist Church in Spartanburg, S,C, D r WUliam BaU was officiating minister. The bride, given in marriage by her father. D r, Henry Shaw Anderson, wore a gown of bridal organza designed with a Queen Anne neckline and Alencon lace cap sleeves. Alencon lace appliques were used on the bodice and full flowing skirt. Her chapel length veU of iUusion was edged in lace and attached to a Juliet cap. Mrs, Robert Del Davis of DaUas, Texas was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Marion EUen Laney, bridegroom ’s siste r, of Columbia, S,C, M rs, Patrick Donald Hooks, bride’s cousin, of Charleston, S,C ,, M rs, Allen McDavid Stoddard of Jedda, Saudi Arabia, M rs, Carl W, Ruggiero of Jacksonville, N ,C,, Mrs, Jerry A, Yutrenka of Houston, Texas, Mrs, Thomas P , Hower of Palm Ray, Florida and Miss Carol Peeples Routb of Columbia, S,C, Judge Dan Foster Laney, J r , of BishopviUe, S,C, was his son’s best man. Ushers were Jam es Raskin Laney, Alan Nathan Laney, bridegroom’s brothers of BishopvUle, S,C ,; Henry K yle Anderson of Spartanburg, S,C ,, bride’s brother; Robert Del Davis of DaUas, Texas, bride’s brother-in-law; Jam es Ruggin Lewis, Ray Aldrich Hickson, J r. both of BishopvUle; Randolph Blaire Epting of Lexington and Paul Plein III of An- nandale, Virginia, The bride is the daughter of D r, and Mrs, Henry Shaw Anderson of Spar tanburg, S,C, She is also the grand daughter of Mr, and Mrs, C,S. Anderson of MocksvUIe, and niece of M rs, LucUle Brown and Ms, HUda Markham, She is a graduate of Wake Forest University with a B.S, degree, and received her M asters degree in P ub lic Ad ministration from the University of South Carolina, She is a senior auditor at the Le g islative Audit Council of Columbia, S,C, The bridegroom’s parents are Judge and M rs, Dan Foster Laney, J r , of BishopvUle, S,C, He is a graduate of the University of South CaroUna where he received a BS degree and also a graduate of the University of South Carolina Law School, He wiU begin work Sept, 15, as an Associate of Seward and KisseU Law Firm in New York City, After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple w ill make their home in New York, Immediately foUowing the wedding, guests were invited to a reception held at Spartanburg Country Club, hosted by Uie bride’s parents. Dr, and M rs, An derson. The Andersons are former residents A MocksviUe, Michael Hicks, son of Carl and Susan Hicks of Jericho Road, MocksviUe celebrated his 4th birthday Friday, August 1 with a party at his home. A special visitor came by to see M ic h A and his friends-a clown! (Robin C ro tt^ She was a very JoUy clown! She played games, chatted and handed out party favors. Michael's " G ra n n y ” made hime a train cake. Brother Jeffrey, sister M arci, grandparents Grace and Ric Blalock, anut Jill and Uncle Larry, also helped Michael celebrate. Pvt. Michael Ray Is At Ft. Benning Pvt. Michael L . Ray, son of M * Sandra D, R a y, M o cksville, N ,C „ recently completed One Station Unit Training (OSUT) at Fort Benning, Ga, OSUT is a 12-week period which combines basic combat training and advanced individual training. The training included weapons qualifications, squad tactics, patroUing, landm ine w arfare , field com munications and combat operations. This qualifies the soldier as a light- weapons infantryman and as an indirect fire crewman, A Soldiers were taught to perform any Uie duties in a rifle or mortar squad, R ay’s father, Robert L , Ray, lives on Route 1, Rockwell, “¿ M A T C H -¿ M A T E " COLOR PORTRAIT SPECIAL 8 x 1 0 ONLY...88 "MATCH-MATE" , , A NEW DIMENSION IN PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY iOna Match Mata Per Customer) INGRAM'S STUDIO PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE AVAILABLE , , , ----------NEXT WEEK------- DAYS: Monday & Tuesday DATES; Aug. IB a 19 HOURS; 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. W n \ *AII Ages ■ Children & Adults A ifMcial Black Background wiil be used to create your DOUBLE- IMAGE "MATCH MATE“. Color and Scemc background» wiil be uied for Extra Portrait«. * No Obligation. Cooleemee Super Market COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14. iq 8 0 ^_L 1 Cook-Seats Hanes-Carter M r. and M rs. Jesse Carroll Hanes of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Lynne, to Dennis Lee Carter, son of Mr. and M rs. W illiam Bert Carter of Route 2, Advance, N.C. The wedding is planned for Sunday, September 7, at Center United Methodist Church. M r. and M rs. Edward C. C',ok of Rt. 2 Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Marie to Harold Gray Seats, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F . Seats also of Rt. 2 Mocksville. Miss Cook attended Davie High School and is now enrolled in Barbizon Beauty College. M r. Seats attended Davie High and is now self-employed. The couple plans a 2:00 p.m . ceremony August 31, at Farmington Baptist Church. The Donald Gene Bowles Cahall-Bowles Vows Are Spoken I In an evening ceremony, Friday August Bth at 8.00 p.m. Miss Wanda Lee Cahall and Donald Gene Bowles were united in marriage at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. The private double ring cerem ony w as perform ed by Reverend Haywood Hyatt. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Delores E . Tu rn er of H arrington, Delaware and Mr. W illard E . Cahall of Millington, Md. She is a graduate of High Point College and is employed with I the Town of MocksvUle. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J . Bowles, of Rt. 6 Mocksville. He is a 1974 graduate of Davie High School. He graduated from High Point College, and is a C .P.A . for Sherrill & Smith C .P .A .’s of Salisbury. B R ID A L SHOW ER On July 12, Wanda Cahall, bride-elect of Donald Bowles, was entertained with a bridal shower in the fellowship hall at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Linda Bowles, Mrs. Nellie Sain and Mrs. Ann Sain. Upon a rriv a l, the honoree was presented with a white carnation cor sage. Refreshm ents consisted of cake squares, finger sandwiches, nuts, mints, cheese ball and crackers, cheese puffs and punch. The bride elect received many nice and useful gifts. Approximately 25 guests called during the appointed hours. Chocolate caket Chocolate cakes look and taste richer if the greased pans are dusted with dry cocoa. Charles Spear and Brian Foster of Mocksville are spending this week in Dayton, Ohio participating in the National Model A irplane Cham pionships. The "N ats” as they are called is the world's largest model airplane meet and is held annually and usually in a dif ferent city in the United States. The “ Nats" is open to all types MRS. WILLIAM ROBERT LATHAM JR. ... was Linda Kay Crump Crump "Latham Vows Are Spoken Linda K ay Crump and William (B ill) Robert Latham , J r. were married at 7:00 p.m. on Saturday in Emanuel United Church of Christ, Thomasville, N .C., Rev. G. Stowe officiating. The bride, a graduate of East Davidson High School is employed by Ingram Finishing Co. of Lexington, N.C. She is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. George Crump of Thomasville. Latham , a graduate of West Forsyth High School and Guilford Technical Institute is also employed by Ingram Finishing Co. of Lexington. He is the son of M r. and Mrs. William Robert Latham , Sr. of Advance, N.C. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Effie Black at the organ and M r. and Mrs. Hector Chrest singing to their own guitar ac companiment. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Jeffery Smith, of Mocksville, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Wanda Rogers of Denton, cousin of the bride were matron and maid of honor. Miss April Myers, neice of the bride was flower girl. The bridegroom had his father, W .R. Latham , Sr. as bestman. Mark Latham , brother of the groom was usher. The couple w ill be at home at 1135 Kendall M ill Road, Thom asville, N.C. Mrs. John Caudle Heads Cystic Fibrosis M rs. John Caudle has volunteered to serve a chairperson for the 1980 “ Kiss Your Baby” Campaign in the F a r mington area, the North Carolina Chapter, Cystic Fibrosis Foundation announced today. The campaign supports research to find a cure or control for cystic fibrosis, the leading genetic killer of American children, and specialized medical care for children with all lung-damaging diseases in over 120 C F Centers in the United States. Two such centers are located in North Carolina, one at Duke Medical Center in Durham and one at Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. In 1955, when the C F Foundation was established, few children with the disease survived past infancy. Today, thanks to advancements in research and care, a child with C F who is diagnosed prom ptly begins com al care has a 50 per- e arly and prehensive m'edicai cent chance of living past age 20. Of course, this is not enough by a long shot. Half of a all children born with C F still die before reaching age 20, and lung-damaging diseases still take the lives of more children in this country than any other disease except cancer. We hope everyone in Farmington will help by supporting their local “ Kiss Your Baby" Campaign. The Jackrabbit Ea rs help the black-tailed jackrabbit cool off in its desert home. As the hare sits in the shade, blood is pumped through the big, thin-skinned ears, and heat trapped in the blood can escape into the cooler air. National Geographic World magazine says. York-Anderson M rs. June M. Boger of Route 6, Mocksville announces the engagement of her daughter, Wanda Jean York to Terry Lee Anderson, son of Mr. and M rs. Albert J . Anderson of Route 6, Mocksville, N.C. The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of North Iredell High School, Olin, N.C. M r. Anderson, a 1978 graduate of Davie County High School, is employed by Sheffield Lumber Company, Mocksville, N.C. The ceremony is planned for Sunday, August 31,1980. Local Men At National Model Airplane Meet Misalignment (subluxation) of the vertebrae can occur from a varietv of causes, many of which can be work related. One need not be involved in physical labor to experience a mechantcal imbalance of the spine. Emotional stress as well as your "Work Posture” can be a factor. When misalignment occurs, it can cause pressure on spinal nerves and aggravate the entire nervous system. Backaches, headaches, nausea, irritability, constipation or any number of maladies can be symptomatic of this unfortunate condition. A thorough physical examination, should include a chiro practic spinal evaluation of balance and alignment. If indicated, chtropractic adjustment can eliminate pressure on spinal nerves and help normali/e related structures, providing needed relief. O c c u p Q t i o n o l S t r e s s o n d S t r a i n bg vie C hiropractic .... /... H o aitli C enter, P.A.r. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) Dr. Alfred E. Johnson (Associate) i ^ 600 Wilkesboro street__________Mocksville. N.C._________Phone; 634-2512 of model airplanes, but both Mr. Spear and M r. Foster are entered only in the Sailplane class events. Both will be competing against 270 entries representing every state in the union in this class event. In addition to competing Mr. Spear will also bp doing a photo-journalism story for . ne of the more prominent national magazines. A r o u n d A b o u t SPEA KS TO N IN ETY-SEVEN LIONS Paul Davidson, B ill M errell and Frank Stroud Jr. attended District 31-D Lions a u b Cabinet meeting Sunday in Jamestown, N.C. Mr. Stroud delivered a 12- minute speech to the 97 cabinet members; and used as his topic, “ Lionism In Action." W ILL B E IN SCHOOL A T K IN G ’S C O LLEG E Regina Suzette Campbell has enrolled at King’s College for the 1980-81 school year. She is the daughter of M r. & M rs. Harold P. Campbell of Country Estates, Mocksville. Her program choice is Legal Secretarial Specialization. King’s College, the first independent college of business established in North Carolina, is accredited as a Junior College of Business. Lifetim e refresher privileges and job placement assistance is offered to every student after graduation from King’s College in Charlotte, North Carolina. G U ESTS A RRIV IN G FO R W EDDING Friends and fam ily from out-of-state are arriving in Mocksville for (he Andy Mclntyre-Betty Ayala wedding to be held at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville Saturday at 8 p.m .. Out-of-state guests arriving include: Miss Dominique Bardet of Paris, France, maid of honor; Mrs. Ramon’ Ramerez, matron of honor of Puerto Rico; M r. Marianno Jarrin Herrero of Spain, usher. Fam ily members arriving include D r. and Mrs. R.W . Montgomery, Miss Linda Montgomery, M r. Ronald Montgomery of Auburn Alabam a; Mr. and Mrs. R .J. Montgomery, Jason Montgomery and Paige Montgomery of Town Creek, Alabama. M r. and Mrs. R .J. Fritz, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Laufenberg of Cocoa Beach, Florida; D r. and M rs. T.G . Etheredge, J r ., Amy Grace Etheredge and Michael Etheredge of Titusville, Florida. N eeded: RN's and LPN's Experienced or recent grads • Want to work where you are known and appreciated? \ \ » ^ D A V IS H O S P IT A L Invites you to join the nursing staff that prides Itself In Personalized Patient Care. Positions available in Com petitive M e d l.« 'i/S u ? 9 l« « l CONTACT: Peisonnel Dept. Davis Hospital, Inc. 704'873-0281709 WMt End Avsnut S titsivills, N.C.)loycr S m i t h G r o v e T o H a v e H o m e c o m i n g F a r m in g t o n U n ite d Methodist Church w ill ob serve homecoming, Sunday, August 17. D r. Howard W ilkerson, president of Greensboro College, will be guest speaker at the 11 a.m . service. A ll m em bers, form er members and friends are invited to attend and bring with them a well fUleid basket. Dinner will be held at 12:30 p.m. F a r m i n g t o n T o H a v e H o m e c o m i n g Sm ith Grove United Methodist Church will hold their annual homecoming, Sunday, September 28. Guest speaker wUl be the Rev. Brown McKinney. AU friends , members and famUies are invited to attend. tWe Appreciate Your Butinetta Yo u r D rug Company fM te r-lttiicIi PrugCo, 7(4 Wilknhiin ,S'I. .VC. Ti l 4I4 JI1 I PhafroacliU I O rd e r n ew b irth -c o n tro l facts What birth-control method is best for you? There real ly are so m any to know about that I'm making available to you a sum m ary sheet of pros and cons on 14 different methods—including their effectiveness. Just clip this ^itorial and send to my Clipping Service, 5051, Raleigh. NC 27650 for your Free summary sheet. D o you know that new studies indicate that the rhythm method can be effective? O r, that you may be able to switch to a new pill formula to lower possible side effects? Clip, today, for your ittformation. DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1980 S u z a n n e S a y s The Oconaluflee Indian Village is an anciet way of life recreated in live authentic detail. Only here in Cherolcee, North Carolina can you see in real-live action an 18th cen tury Indian life. You will see firsthand how the redman actually lived over 225 years ago-in the period just before the white man lamed the American wilderness. Indian guides in native costumcs will lead you to primitive cabins and rustic arbors where Indians are actually malcing a dugout canoe with fire and ax. You’ll sec Cheroicce women stringing beads, molding ropes of clay into pots, and weaving baslcets and witness tlie ancient art of finger weaving. You will be standing by Indian artisans as they feather arrows and as they fashion the Cherokee blowgun from green river cane. See demonstrations of Cherokee sk ills with the unusual weapon. Inside the seven-sided council house are the fur nishings and trappings used by the Cherokee before the white man came. Here you will learn of their history, their cultural and social bac kground and the vituals that have been handed down from generation to generation of Cherokee medicine men. Along the way you will be shown the time warn methods of clipping flint into arrowheads, carving wooden spoons, combs, and bowls and pounding Indian corn into meal with mortar and pestle. The “ living village” of the two hundred years old C h e ro k e e h is t o r ic a l association which also sponsors the outdoor drama “ Unto These H ill” . These authentic attractions offer a visual presentation of Indian life , customs and history which is unique in America. Recipes from the area.... S W EET POTATO PUDDING Boil and mash 6 sweet potatoes Add 2 whole beaten eggs '/4 pound butter %i cup brown sugar ‘A cup milk Two-thirds cup flour '/4 cup orange juice 1 teaspoon vanilla Put in buttered-greased shallow baking dish. Place thin slices of orange on top. Bake 30 m inutes at 350 degrees or untol slightly brown at the edges. Serve hot or cold. M EA T LO AF 1 lb. ground beef 1 beaten egg 1 cup corn flakes 1 cup tomato juice Season to taste Vi pound ground pork 1 cup bread crumbs sof tened in 1 cup m ilk • 1 medium onion chopped 2 slices bacon Mix the above ingredients and form into a lo a f. Place in pan. Top with bacon slices. Pour extra cup tomato juice over top. Bake at 350 degrees for 1 to iMi hours. Serve hot. M O N TER EY M EA T P IE 1 8 OR 9 INCH P IE S H E L L (unbaked) FILLING: 1 egg 1 lb. ground beef 1 can (7 oz.) corn with sweet peppers, well drained ■/i cup cracker crumbs Mi cup chili sauce 2 Tablespoons onion finely chopped i/i teaspoon oregano Beat egg slig htly into mixing bowl. Add beef, corn and peppers. C racker crumbs, chili, sauce, onion and oregano, m ix well. Press meat mixture into pastry- lined pie pan. Bake at 425 degrees for 20 minutes. TO PPIN G : 6 slices bacon, cooked crisp 1 egg 2 Tablespoons milk Mi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon dry m&stard teaspoon Wor- chestershire sauce 1 cup M onterey Ja ck cheese,grated. While filling is baking, cook bacon crisp. Combine egg, m ilk and sa lt, m ustard, Worchestershire sauce and grated cheese and m ix well. Spread over filling. Top with crumbled bacon. Bake an additional 5 minutes or until cheese melts. B U F F E T B E E F STEW 3 teaspoons butter 2 lbs. beef cut into 1-inch squares 2 medium onions, peeled and chopped •/i teaspoon celery salt 2 Tablespoons parsley, minced 2 cand beef cansomme 1'k cups water 3 carrots cut into 1-inch pieces 3 stalks celery cut into 1- inch pieces 3 potatoes, peeled and quartered 3 tablespoons flour 1 pkg. frozen sm all peas. Melt butter in a dutch oven and brown beef. Add onions and saute' until brown. Add the celery, parsley, and can of consomme 'and one cup of water. Simmer for hour stirring occasionally. Add the second can of consomme and simmer one more hour. Add carrots, celery and potatoes, simmer for a half hour longer. To the half cup of water add flour and stir until smooth. Hour the flour mixture into the stew and blend well. Add the frozen peas and continue cooking just until peas are done. SUM M ER CH ICKEN SAUCE 4 cups chicken, cubed 1 cup celery, sliced 1 pear peeled cored and diced One-third cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 teaspoons grated onion 1 teaspoon salt '/4 teaspoon pepper Lettuce 1 sm all canteloupe, cut up in balls. V4 lb. seedless green grapes Vi lb. Anyou grapes, cut in half and seeded Vi cup almonds, slivered. Combine chicken, celery, pears and mayonnaise, lemon juice, onion, salt and pepper. Cover and chill. Break lettuce into bite size pieces and line a serving platter. Spoon chicken salad into a ring on the lettuce bed. F ill center of ring with canteloupe balls. Garnish the edge with ring of grapes-alternating the Anjou and the green. Sprinkle with almonds and serve very cold. P IC K LE D G R E EN BEAN S 2 cans beans-French cut beans, drained cup onion, chopped >,4 cup vinegar </4 cup salad oil 1 teaspoon prepared hor seradish 'k teaspoon garlic salt 1 tablespoon sugar '/4 teaspoon allspice Vi cup dry mustard In a large saucepan com bine the beans with the onion. In a screwtop ja r combine the vinegar, horseradish, oil and s e a s o n in g s . S h a k e vigoriously. Pour over beans. Bring to a boil aYid simmer 5 m inutes, stirrin g oc casionally. Place in a covered container and refrigerate until serving time. G R E EN BEA N AND D IL L SALAD 1 pkg. frozen cut beans One-third cup salad oil 3 tablespoons wine vinegar 2 teaspoons dill, minced 'A teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon seasoned ***Cut frozen beans as directed on package and add remaining ingredients. M ix weU. ChiU until ready to serve. Happy cookin....... SUZANNE Mocks Terry Allen was leader of the Sunday evening prayer service. M r. and M rs. Gregory Aivord of Rhodesia spent several days last week with Rev. and M rs. Alec Aivord. M r. and M rs. B ill Carter and fam ily spent several days the past week at Myrtle M r. and M rs. Horace Holland, M r. and M rs. Joe White of W inston-Salem visited W illie and Clyde Jones on Sunday. M rs. Alec A ivord and children, Karen, Lex and Veranita spent the past week with her parents, M r. and M rs. Norton Weems of Alabama, Rev. Aivord spent the week at Lake Junaluska. Mrs. Florence Carter spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charlotte Mock of Winston- Salem. Tam m y and Brian tarte r spent Friday night with her grandparente, № . and M rs. Ross Carter. The children of Maurice Myers celebrated his birthday at his home on Sunday. Jerry Carter, Mrs. Patsy Kiger and children, Audra and Todd spent the week at the beach. Our community wishes to express sym pathy tp the Bowden fam ily in the death of their little son and grandson on Thursday. P .R . Carter has been a patient since Tuesday at Forsyth Hospital for treat ment. Joyce A llen underwent m ajor surgery at D avie County Hospital Wednesday. OF HEALTH Diabetes, our third leading liiller, now afflicts 11.5 m il lion persons in the U.S. and Canada. Hundreds of thou sands of children are vic tims, and for them the onset of diabetes is swift and severe, and the course is unstable. Insulin helps, but doesn't cure. ' S i The Juvenile Diabetes Foundation (JD F ) provides funds for ongoing re search—research that will one day fmd a cure. 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HY-TOP ICE M ILK WITH THIS COUPON PURCHASE 10 LB BAG A N Y P O T A T O E S A T COOLEEMEE SUPERM ARKET SAVf 30 WITH COUPON EXP 8-16-80 'I WITH THIS COUPON PURCHASE ONE JAR N E S C A F E IN S T A N T C O F F E E at COOLEEMEE SUPERM ARKET klG PRICE V4 VV WITH COUPON V4 SS» I IMIT 1couhOH EXP. 8-16-80 TOTINO ASS PIZZAS KRAFT UNS' GRAPEFRUIT KRAFT AMERICAN COUhOtJ j i i . i i i i i i i ) ; SHEDO'S OLEO ICEBERG FRESH CALIF. BROCCOLI Bundl* 59« RED CARNIVAL JUICE I CHEESE I SPREAD 9 9 « l> 1 ’ » y i3 * ls 9 9 « Mrs. Barford’s aunt Teresa Siiraiiova made a native costiiine for this doll, which is one of her prized possessions. M r s . W a lla c e B a r f o r d D is c u s s e s C z e c h o s lo v a k ia And C o o le e m e e - 'i ' : - Mrs. Josephine Barford of Cooleemee, a native of Czechoslovakia, tells of her return trip to her homeland and shows some of the souvenirs she brought back. D A V IB C O U N T Y F e a t u r e 1 - B A u g u s t 1 4 ,1 9 8 0 S t o r y b 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 Mrs. Wallace (Josephine) Barford was nine years of age when she moved to the United States from her native land of Czechoslovakia, but she has vivid memories of her early childhood. Along with her father, mother and brother, Jozefka Schneiderova (now Josephine Barford) was aboard one of the last boatloads of im m igrants allowed to leave before the borders were closed. She recalled that they took the bus to Trnava and then traveled by train to Bratislava, Prague and on to Bremenhave, Germany where they boarded the “ Bremen” for their sea voyage to the U.S. “ Up until then I had only traveled by bus a few times to Trnava about ten miles from our village. I had never seen a train, a large city or such things, so the trip was quite an experience for m e.” She said that the German Nazis tooK over Czechoslovakia and Poland in 1939 and no more immigrants were allowed .to leave. ' . ^ Born in the village of Zelenec, located in Eastern Czechoslovakia, M rs. B ar ford said a midwife helped in child delivery. “ Each village had a midwife who received a months schooling each year at the hospital in the city” , she said. The nearest doctor and hospital was only about ten miles away in the city of Trnava, but travel in those days was limited to walking or using a bicycle. There was a bus, but it only made one round trip to the city each day. Her father owned about 35 acres of farmland where they raised white sugar beets, rye, wheat, barley, corn, etc. “ Each village had one m ill for grinding the various grains” , she said, “ and one threshing machine so everyone helped in getting all the crops harvested for the entire village.” Each fam ily also nad one or two cows (the poorer ones had goats), one or two hogs, some chickens, ducks and geese. Mrs. Barford said matter of factly, she began tending geese when she was only six years old. Her father, mother and brother worked in the fields. “ At harvest time everyone had a flock of around 20 to 2S geese and a couple of ganders” , she recalled, “ When the fields were harvested, we would take the geese to feed early in the morning and late in the evening and then to the river for watering.” She also remembered that she once got her geese mixed with another flock, but an older and more experienced girl helped her out. When the grain was harvested, she says they kept enough grain for replanting, food for livestock and enough year round for bread. “ Only the excess grain was sold.” One day each week was set asiae as "bread-making day” , and M rs. Barford recalled that they would take a sack of grain (rye, barley, wheat) to the m ill to be ground the day before. The ovens she says were sim ilar to those at “ Old Salem” . She remembers that they also haa a special room in their house that was built from a special type brick. “ This room was almost like a cooler and it kept our meat, lard and other foods lid.” Her grandmother made farm ers’ cheese and butter and her mother sold it lo regular customers on a route. There was a seamstress in the village who made their petticoats and clothing. Another amusing childhood memory Mrs. Barford shared was how her aunt would get up at 5 a.m . or 6 a.m . “ to force feed a goose for three weeks before butchering.” Force feeding she ex plained was literally forcing food, which included a mash made from corn and other grains, down the goose’s throat until he could hold no more. “ This would enlarge the liver, which was a delicacy in the city,” she explained... “ we would roast the goose and sell the liver to the people in the city.” Most everyone haa an English walnut tree, an apple and prune tree but the money crop was white sugar beets. “ My mother’s father had come to the United States and found work and was able to improve his standard of living” , M rs. Barford said, “ That is why my father decided to go to the U.S. on a temporary basis. . . He wanted to earn money and send it back to Czechoslovakia so we could build a better house and have a few more material things.” Her grandfather sponsored him and he made his first trip here in 1928. He first worked in the coal mines near Harrisburg, Pa. Unhappy with this kind of work, she says he moved to Endicott, New York for a time and finally to New York City where he worked for some 25 years as an elevator operator. “ The money he earned was used by my mother to build one of the nicest homes in the village up to that tim e.” Her father made a trip back to Czechoslavakia in 1928 and again in 1937. (continued on page .'B) From Mrs. Harford's photo albunt- the top left photo show« the Tatra mountains, which separate Czechoslovakia and Poland, at the top right is one of Mrs. Barfords aunts, force feeding a goose(note «he is setting on tlie goose). Her father, is shown with his sister and her grandaiighter in the lower left and at the lower riglit her father is shown hKIi one of her uncles in the village where she was born. Mrs. Barford is shown making an old family recipe of Putroiie Kolacky. 2В - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1980 Football Practice Begins At Davie County High School, Head Coach Allen Sltterle Optimistic About Season By Mike Barnhardt Davie High Head Football Coach Allen Sitterle thinks the War Eagles can go all the way this year if things fall into place. Sitterle said if some of the players who are currently out sick or with injuries come back in time, then “ we think we have the best team in the conference.” The War Eagles began practice Aug. 1, and did conditioning drills for a week before starting their current tw ifc a day practice sessions. As a state rule mandates, the War Eagles first donned pads Aug. 8. More than 70 young men tried out for the Varsity and JV teams, with 68 currently on them. About 32 players will be on the Varsity squad. Although this year’s team may not be as experienced as last year’s, Sitterle thinks they have a lot of talent and ability.Last year, the War Eagles led the North Piedmont Conference in offense (yards gained) and in defense (yards given up), but turned the ball over to opponents 51 times, a statistic he hopes to improve on this year. Sitterle said the War Eagles would run a “ wide-open” offense and “ expect to score a lot of points.” The fact that Davie has three talented quarterbacks is the reason Sitterle expects his club to put the ball in the air a lot. “ They could start on any team in the conference.” He said one of the quarterbacks, Scott Pratt, is "potentially one of the finest high school quarterbacks in North Carolina.” B arry Whitlock, one of the three, and Pratt both started for the War Eagles last year. The other quarterback, D avid Folm ar, has been doing a great job in practice, according to Sitterle. He added that he didn’t know who would start, although all three would probably be used. On the remainder of the offensive backfield, Sitterle said, "We have young running backs with a lot of speed.” The War Eagles plan to operate from a wide-open twin veer, with Sitterle calling the plays from the sidelines. That formation allows for many options. The offensive formation w ill always include two wide receivers, and Sitterle claim s Davie has two of the best. Todd Earnhardt, who was Davie’s “ top receiver last year,” w ill be joined by Walter Flem ing, who has improved into “ one of the finest receivers around,” Sitterle said. The defensive secondary, led by standout Shannon Pulliam , should show a big improvement over last year. In other defensive areas Sitterle said the War Eagles would be strong, but inexperienced. “ We have better athletes than last year.” Sitterle mentioned two that were out because of illness who he expected to do well this year. Randy Moore, who is out with a lung infection, and Tony Brown, who is “ a fine line prospect.” He hopes they w ill be playing again in about four weeks. Several players have missed practices because of a virus. The War Eagles lost two all conference performers from last years squad, but will return 17 seniors who played last year. “ We have a good ball club coming back.” A lot of practice time so far has been spent teaching fundam entals "to younger kids who haven’t been exposed to the system ,” he said. “ We’re just trying to start to put everything in.” The War Eagles have a scrimmage game scheduled Aug. 22 at Davie against West Davidson. The game will start at 7:30 p.m ., and a $1 admission will be charged. Sitterle said he would find out then “ who can play and who can’t,” and “ whose ready to play and who isn’t." Performances in that game would be a big factor in deciding who would start, he said. The Annual Orange - White intrasquad game w ill be held this Saturday (Aug. 16), at the Davie Stadium, with no ad mission charge. Coaching duties for this year’s team include offensive line, Sitterle; offensive backs, Athletic Director B ill Peeler; defensive lineman. Buddy Lowery; defensive backs, Andrew McSwain; linebackers and defensive ends, Randall W ard; and wide receivers and Head JV Coach, Paul Drechsler. Glenn Scott will serve as trainer. Football practice began August 1 at Davie County High School. The hot temperatures have caused the players to be “a bit sluggish," according to Head Coach Allen Sitterle. Pictured above are some of the players going through a drill, while below, two players fight for position. (Photos by Garry Foster.) Pre-Season Games At Davie High The Davie High School football team will hold Its annual Orange- White Intrasquad game Saturday Aug. 16 at 6 p.m. In the Davie High Stadium. No admission will be charged.The War Eagles will hold a preseason scrimmage game against West Davidson at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 22 In the Davie High Stadium.Head Coach Allen Sltterle said the game would be Instrumental in finding out who would start in the team’s opener against Forbush Aug. 29.A tl per person admission will be charged. N. Davie Girls Softball Meeting August 26th G irls grades seven through nine who will attend North Davie Junior High School and wish to play on the softball team there should report to the school Aug. 26 between 3:45 and 5:30 p.m. Those girls should pick up a physical form at the school anytime and return it Aug. 26. Thunderstorms Hamper Dragway Activities Again 1980 Football Schedule AUGUST 16 22 29 S E P T E M B E R 5 12 19 26 O CTO BER 3 10 17 24 31 N O VEM BER 7 Orange-White Intrasquad West Davidson (scrimmage) Forbush East Davidson Trinity Open Thomasville Lexington West Rowan Salisbury Asheboro North Rowan North Davidson Gametimes-Aug. 16, 6p.m .; Aug.22,7:30p.m. A ll others begin at ^ p.m . Here Here There Here Here There Here There Here There Here There Lankford Finishes Third In North South Junior Golf Tourney Jeff Lankford of Mocksville took third place in the North South Junior Golf Cham pionship recently and last weekend teamed up with Ronald Webb to finish second in a four-ball tourney in Salisbui'y. Jeff Lankford Jr. High Football South Davie Football practice will begin Aug. 20 for South Davie Jr. High, and seventh, eighth and ninth graders interested should pick up physical forms from Grimes Parker In Cooleemee or Tom Chaffin in Mocksville.The forms, which can also be obtained at the school or at Mocksvllle Middle School, must be returned by the fhst practice. North DavieThose interested In trying out for the North Davie Junior High School football team should report to the school's gym off Farmhigton Road Aug. 15, between 6 and 9 p.m.A doctor will be available then to give physical examinations for 12 per person. B y Becky White The thunderstorms on Saturday af ternoon seem to have put a hex on the Farmington Dragway and the drag racers, for it seemed as though at least one car “ broke” every round of racing. Drivers would get to the starting line and the car would tear up, some tore up during the time trials and didn’t even get to the eliminations, at least two engines were completely “ blown” , one race r even won one round of eliminations, then had to cancel out because of “ cranking problems” . Altogether, it was and wasn't a good night for the Boggs Bunch of F a r mington. A fter Johnny Boggs' crankshaft broke, his faUier David Boggs went on to win the Modified Street Division. David was up against Dale (we call him Toody) Fearrington of Lewisville, N.C. in his 1969 “ Shop Rat” Dodge Dart. Dale gave the race away as he caught the “ big red eye” and David went on lo win the final round of eliminations with an elapsed time of 8.00 seconds. Semi-finalists were Wayne Myers of Clemmons, N.C. and Jackie Myers of Winston-Salem, N.C. The No. 1 (Qualifier in the Super Stock Modified Division was Kenny Melton of Salem, Va., the proud father of a new daughter, with an elapsed time of 7.02 seconds on a 7.02 established record. The winner in Super Stock Modified was Deat Buckner of Kernersville, N.C. in his “ new" 1963 Chevrolet Corvette with an elapsed time of 6.95 seconds. The Corvette is sponsored by Buckner s Used C ars, Q uarterm aster P e r formance Sales, and Jim m ie’s Exxon, all in Kernersville, N .C., and Jim Dandy Automotive in Greensboro, N.C. Jerry Williams of Pfafftown, N.C. caught the runner-up spot in his 1972 Ford Maverick with an E .T . of 7.08 seconds. Jerry had been having “ gear” problems all evening. The Maverick is sponsored bv Old Town Auto Parts in Oldtown and the Home Environmental Systems in W inston-Salem . Sem i-finalists w ere Mike Heintz of Statesville, N.C. and Mike Westmoreland of Oak Ridge, N.C. The winner in the Pro Street Division was Dale Andrews of Granite Falls, N.C. Dale took his 1967 Plymouth Barracuda through the lights with an E .T . of 7.47. Dale’s main sponsor is Andrews Race Cars in Granite Falls. Taking second place by virtue of taking a nap on the starting line was Phillip Holt of Oak Ridge, N.C. in the 1968 “ Holt and Holt" Camaro with the quickest E .T . of 7.28 seconds. Phillip really took some kid ding inthe "Tow er" after that run. He is sponsored by the Gas Town Lounge in Summerfield, N.C. and the oak Ridge Florist in Oak Ridge. Semi-finalists were Don Vestal of Advance, N.C. and La rry Adams of East Bend, N.C. Eldee Hutchins of Julian, N.C. took the win in the Ultra Street Division in his 1964 “ Dig’em " Corvair with an E .T . of 10.02 seconds. (M argie and Eldee Hutchins w ill be featured in the November, 1980 issue of “ Corsa” , an international publication for and by Corvair owners). Arthur Bryant of Kernersville, N.C. caught the nmner-up position in a 1972 Ford M averick with an E .T . of 10.88 seconds. Semi-finalists were Tom Tutterow of Mocksville, N.C. and Gary Dalton of Pfafftown, NC.C On Saturday, August 16, extra spec tacular thrills will be seen at the F a r mington Dragway as six "Double B ” Exhibition Funny Cars roll in from various parts of Virginia, (for complete details - see the Aug. 7 issue of the D avie County En terp rise R eco rd). Gates w ill open at 4:00 p.m. Remember, all those sixteen years of age and under will get in Free at the Farmington Dragway !'.! Tractor Pull Rescheduled A tractor pull sponsored by the North Davie Ruritan Club and set for August 8 and e, has been rescheduled for Friday and Saturday August IS and 16. The event was cancelled last weekend due to rain. The event w ill be held in MocksviUe on U.S. 601 south behind C .R . Anderson Lumber Company. Festivities begin at 7:30 p.m. each night and $4 w ill be charged for ad mission. Children under 10 and scouts in uniform w ill be admitted free when accompanied by a paid escort. Bordenettes, Cooleemee Win At Center Bordenettes and Cooleemee won the Womens and Mens Division II titles respectively this past Saturday at Center Ball Park. Both teams completed the double-elimination tourney without a defeat. Duke Wooten’s and Cartners finished second and third in the Women's Division while Beck Bros, and Farm & Garden took runner-up and third place in the Mens Division. Regular season trophies were also presented to the Womens teams. Bor denettes, Duke Wootens, and Cartners received top honors. Sportsmanship trophies were presented to Center in the Womens division w hile H effner & Hendrix Realty received the honors for the men. There will be a tournament for mens teams who have had a losing season Aug. 19-23. Also, a men's Class "C ” non sanctioned tournament is scheduled for Ihe last week in August. For further information, call Robert Tutterow at 492-5113. in uie lO o iF The North South Championship was held in Pinehurst, and was won by U.S. Golf Association Junior Cham pionship^ runner-up Bruce Soulsby, a freshman a W Ohio State University. John Inman ot Greensboro, brother of pro-golfer Joe, was second. Lankford, who was named the Most Valuable Golfer in the North Piedmont Conference last year and received the Bob Benson Award at Davie High’s athletic banquet, shot a three round total of 222. Lankford and Webb lost by 1-up on the 19th hole in the 16th Annual Grad McCanless Memorial Four-Ball tournament held at the McCanless < Course near Salisbury last weekend. The two, who won the tourney last year, lost when champ Ed Rabon J r . sank a 25-foot putt on the first playoK hole. Rabon’s team m ate, Randy Bingham, eagled the 16th to tie the match and gained a birdie on the 18th to keep the match even. Webb and Lankford took a one stroke advantage after a Webb eagle on the seventh hole, and matched strokes with the champs through hole 10. The champ« tied the score with a birdie on the l l t B hole, but lost another stroke as Webp^ and Lankdord birdied the 12th. " It was one of the best matches I ’ve played in recently,” Bhigham said. “ Nobody led more than one hole at any time. We didn’t have great scores but both teams played pretty steady golf.’’ Bingham evened the score on the 16th with a 50-foot chip shot for an eagle. Webb, who got an eagle two on the seventh, birdied the 16th. Both teams scored par on the 17th a i ^ Bingham’s and Webb’s birdies on tn V 18th kept the score even. Lankford and Webb finished the tourney seven-under-par, one stroke behind the winners. Youth Football Practice To Begin August 18th # The Davie County Youth FootbaU Association wiU begin practice August 18. All players must have physical examinations and parents permission by that date to begin practice. The league w ill provide physicans for those players who have not had one on Wed nesday August 20 at the Brock Gym in MocksvUle from 4:30 untU 6 p.m . The cost is $5.00. Each team is asking any fifth or si;d ^ grade boy that wishes to play to re p d ^ to the foUowing locations at tl\p designated times: < Trojans at Smith Grove Community Center, 10 a.m . August 16. Raiders at WiUiam R . Davie School,^ p.m. August 17. Ram s at Rich P a rk’s Little League Field 6 p.m. August 18. OUers at Shady Grove School, 3 p.m. August 17 Chiefs at Cooleemee SoftbaU Field 5 p.m. August 18 _ Cowboys at Rich Park’s Big F le ld A p.m. August 18. District Class С Champs ■ w / Tbe IS member Bordens Dairy Product! team wai named district S3 winiiera Sunday after defeating Cartner’i twice in one day. In tbe flrat game Bordan'a won 8'2; tbey took (he second game with a score of IM. Tbe team will play in state finals August 29-31 in Fayetteville. Team members are (front row, I to r) Jeff Cline, Ricky Dyson, MUte Alexander, Amie Harpe. (tnd row) Troy Bailey. Tim Shaw, Dale SberriU, Boger Speer, Doug Beck, (3rd row) Perry Q-eaaoB (voted most valuable player) Bobert Wisecarver, Terry West, Barry SecbrMt^ Norman Boger and Garland Bowen, sponsor. Not Pictured: Ken Jordaa. (n w V by Bnbin Carter) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISR RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 14. 1980 3B N e v e r T o o Y o u n g T o S w im ; It was a wonderful day for the neigh- Instantaneously, the spot was Iran- refreshing water. frequent visitors are Neal Cornatzer, 2, Foster, 2, and the Stroud's two sons, boys get together..noneof this splashing 'borhood when Sonny Stroud decided to stormed into a haven for youngsters The Stroud’s have learned that age and his 4-month-old brother Scott. They Brad, 3, and Kenny, 8. around in the kiddie end. They play rput a pool In back of his Advance home. wishinR to take a dip In the cool, does not restrict enjoyment. Their most are usually accompanied by Justin There is serious swimming when the (continued on page 4 B) ♦ / His mother Kathy, coaxes him to swim the width of the pool.Neal swims by to see how "baby brother” Scott is doing. Neal, 2 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cornatzer, seems anxious to join his parents in the water. Qavie Democratic iWomen To Have District H/ieeting Davie County Democratic Women will not meet in August. Members interested In serving on the nominating committee for 1981-1982 officers or who are in- rt^rested in serving as officers for this term should be present for the Sep- Jfe m b e r meeting. The Call to Convention for North Carolina Democratic Women has been ^m ailed. Davie County members in terested in attending who have not »¡received the necessary information by SrAugust 25 should contact Mary Davis, ' jSlDavie County President at 998-42S3 or SSW-2197. The Convention will be held at the . vJIoUday Inn in Monroe beginning at 9 ^ .m . on September 26 and continue X w o u g h the following day. Among the special guests will be ■rBosalyn Carter and Governor Jim Hunt. There’s no splashing around in the kiddie end for these boys. They are interested in serious swimming.__________________________________ ~ Freezing Okra IK If you’re planning to freeze okra for *1ater use. D r. Nadine Tope, extension food conservation sp ecialist, North arolina State University, offers these stions: Wash lender okra pods, being careful not to break them. Blanch okra in water or steam for four minutes. Then chill. If you’re planning to use okra in stew, D r. Tope suggests packing okra pods in ’ a freezer conatlner. Label package and freeze. If you plan to fry okra, freeze okra « po^ on a cookie sheet. Then pack frozen .' pods into an airtight freezer container, ' label package and freeze. A When you’re ready to fry okra, ^•em ove the quantity needed and cut up • inlo batter or meal, while okra is still ; partially frozen.. Bulgarians Bulgarians, urged by government planners to m arry and have children to offset a low birtm-ate, are encouraged by extra taxes and premiums, National Geographic says. Single people under 30 must pay an extra 5 percent income tax or 10 percent if still unmarried after reaching age 30, and mothers earn a $5 moatlily premium for Uieir first baby, A b o (or the second, and $50 for their third, phis earlier pensions. C z e c h o s l o v a k i a A n d C o o l e e m e e (continued from page l-B ) Meanwhile she says he subscribed to a Czechoslovakian newspaper, “ The Denik” , published in New York City and read about Hitler’s rise to power. “ He began fearing for his fam ily, so upon returning to the U.S. in 1937 he began proceedings to bring my mother, my brother and me here.” “ We left behind four aunts and an uncle on my father’s side and an aunt and my grandmother on my mother’s side plus loads of cousins.. . During the war years from 1939 to 1945 there was no communication possible - Letters did not get through. Our village was right on the front and it would be occupied first by the Germans, then by the Russians and it would change back and forth.” When the war ended in 1945, Czechoslovakia had a m easure of freedom until the communists took over the government in 1948. They sent large 'pacliages of dry food and clothing as often as possible to help their relatives. Only four years after their arrival to the U.S., Mrs. Barford’s mother died suddenly. So at the age of 13, she resumed the duties of cooking, cleaning, washing and other housekeeping duties for the three of them, in addition to finishing her 12 years of schooling. At the time, she says they lived in an apartment on Manhattan's lower east side, between the Brooklyn and Manhattan Bridges. She became Mrs. Wallace Barford in 1949 and shortly thereafter, her father remarried and moved to Goshen, New York. She and her husband moved upstate and finally settled in Kinderbook where they built a new home in the country. “ When my step-mother died, my father came to live with us until he made his last trip to Czechoslovakia in May, 1977 to live out his retirement years. But late that summer, he became suddenly ill and died in November just a couple weeks short of his 84th birthday.” However, Mrs. Barford said her father treated her to a return trip to Czechoslovakia in the summer of 1970. "A s a child. I remembered things looked so big” , she said, "but to return as an adult - the village shrunk.” Three weeks of her trip were spent visiting relatives and two girlfriends with whom she had gone to school. "M y cousin was completely amazed at The spread on Mrs. Barford’s dining room table was hand made by her aunt Tereska Suranova. anyone havmg two cars. You could get a car there if you had the money, but had to wait two years for delivery. Few people could afford one but with both husband and w ife w orking, more families were graduaUy obtaining one." She says cars are still veryexpensive today but generally are available without a long waiting period. M rs. B arford says people in Czechoslovakia have most of the modern conveniences which we enjoy today, but they are not as up-to-date. Television sets are still black and white and quite expensive, also refrigerators, which are more like our models of 10 or 15 years ago, “ In 1970, my aunt had just twught her refrigerator and it was about the size of my washing machine. . . When she asked what type we had In the U.S., I hated to tell her it was so tall that I couldn’t see the top” , said the petite Mrs. Barford. She says, however, no one is poor there in comparison to before the war when the people were either “ very rich or peasants" (no in-between).. but there is no comparison to the United States. “ Everything is owned and controlled by the communist government,” she said. “ If you own your business, you're under consignment to the government.'" When she was there, Mrs. Barford says her cousins all still remember 1966 when they almost had an uprising. "Russian tanks were in the village pointing big guns at the children and it was a frightening experience.” When the communists took over the government, they confiscated all the land holdings of the people. They allowed each one to retain one acre of land on which their bouse was located. “ In order for m y father not to loose his home completely to the communists, be had to sign it over to his brother who had been living in it since we all came to the United States.” M rs. Barford said. “ So really, we lost everything that my father had worked so hara for in the U.S. all those years before the war. Hie dream of building a nice house and then returning to his homeland to live with his fam ily all vanished with the take over by the communist government.” Mrs. Barford said that on her return trip she was allowed to take a camera, but it had to be one without a telephoto lense. She told how she and her relatives hiked up the Tatra Mountains, which separate Czechoslovakia and Poland. “ It is all under communism now and tourists were not aUowed in the ob servatory.” They also visited many castles and other historic sites and she also went shopping, riding on the back of a motorcycle. It was a fun trip and holds many dear memories for Mrs. Barford. She says she had an aunt in the U.S. who helped her not to forget how to prepare many dishes that she had learned from her mother. Like the putrone kolacky, a danish this reporter could never pronounce.. . but it is delicious. And the way Mrs. Barford was taught to cook makes it hard for her to give her recipes to friends. She uses three cups of flour and a little bit more, 1 cup of butter and a little bit more, a handfull of this or half-a-handfull of that, so in order to make some of her recipes, one would have to be shown in person. Mrs. Barford still speaks the Slovak language fluently and would love to know of someone in this area she could talk with in her native language. She was a third grader when she first came here and recalls that she was sent back to the first grade because she did not speak English. In only six months, however, she was back in the proper grade and says, matter of factly, schools here are a couple of grades behind the education in her native land. The trip back to Czechoslovakia was one she shall always cherish. People were afraid to talk openly about the communist because she says not even your close neighbors could be trusted. "T h e governm ent controls everything,” she explained, “ and owns just about everything. Prices, wages, businesses - everything is government controlled, so life in many ways is quite different from here in the United States." Mrs. Barford says she and her husband, a self-employed professional piano technician, are quite happy in C^leemee and chose this section of North Carolina because of the cUmat«. Ju stin F o ste r. 2 y e a r old son of M r. and M rs. K en n y Fo ste r of Advance prepares to take an "a irp la n e ” dive Into the deep end. W ith no fe ar of the w ate r, Ju stin jum ps in w ith enthusiasm . L i t t le S w im m e rs (continued from page 3-B) “ a irp laiie ” off the diving board, laughing as they hit 8 feet water. With eyes open, they swim under water for a few seconds. Soon a head w ill bobb up for a quick breath of air, and down they go again. The younger boys, Neal Cornatzer and his cousin, Justin Foster have amazed their parents with their swimming abilities. Both boys are two years old, but have not let their young age hinder learning to swim. A beginning swimmers class at the YM CA in Winston-Salem is the only formal training the boys have had. They require no belts to stay afloat. Parents attribute their progress to constant exposure to the water. Neal, the son of M r. and M rs. Em ery Cornatzer of Advance lives next door to the Strouds in Advance. Hardly a day passes that he isn’t allowed a refreshing dip in the tempting water. His swim ming skills have improved with the additional exposure. When we first began using the pool, I tried to keep the children in the shallow end,” said Neal’s mother, Kathy. “ This is really ironic, because at two years of age, the 3 feet water is justas muchover their beads as the 8 feet. “ Their tiny legs can’t touch the lx)t- tom no matter wiiich end they’re swimming in ,” she laughed. It is easy to see that the boys have no fear of water. They are drawn like magnets into its depths. Of course, MoSier, is always close by to lend a helping hand or add a playful splash. Both Justin and Neal can swim the width of the pool. Their technique is not that of a professional swimm er, but is just as adequate in getting them where they want to go. Both boys were sim ply “ treading water” at the beginning of the summer. By August however, they had learned to use arm strokes, kick their feet, and swim under water. Four month old Scott Cornatzer is just as interested in the water as his two year old brother. He loves for his mother to dunk him completely beneath the water. The smile on his face is a sure sign that he approves. His mother has noted that the water relaxes him, and is calming if he’s in a cranky mood. “ He just loves it,” she ■ added. Summer is almost at an end, but there are still a few good days left for splashing. The boys plan to do a lot more swimming until it’s time to put away the bathing suits for fall. BMAfiB e e u N T v F e a t u r e 4 - B A u g u s t 1 4 , 1 9 8 0 P h o t o s b y R o b i n C a r t e r S t o r y b y K a t h y T o m l i n s o n F o u r month old Scott C ornatzer loves the w ater.H is m other, K a th y , gives him a dunk. .And he com es up sm iling.Scott if ready to nap after the mornings’ acUvlttet. DAVIE COUNTY ElfTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1980 - 5B D a v i e C o u n t y L a n d G r a n t M a p s N o w O n S a le A t L i b r a r y Maps depicting original land grants in Davie County are available for sale at the Public Library. Information, tracing land grants to tiie mid I700’s w^as compiled by Andrew Lagle of Mocksville. Deed research was conducted by Miss Flossie Martin of Mocksville and Miss Pink Tatum of Salisbury. The maps are approximately 2 ft. by 3 ft. and suitable for framing. The dimensions of each land grant, all of which indirectly came from the King of England, are clearly illustrated. George Hairston of Mocksville decoratively lettered the map with the names of each of the original land owners. At present, there are 1500 copies of the map in print. Cost is $2.00. George Hairston (seated) and Andrew Lagle view a completed copy of a map tracing the original land grants in Davie County. Lagle spent flve years compiling data for the map. (Photo by Robin Carter) Library News <1' .-I- ............... by Divid Fergusion Library Director Ingersoll'Rand Promotes E. Lee Davis Ingersoll-Rand Co. of Mocksville has announced the promotion of E. Lee Davis to the position of manager of manufacturing engineering for the portable operations. A graduate of Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Davis joined the company in 1970. Prior to the promotion, he was manager of manufacturing planning. He is a certified manufacturing engineer and is a member and past chairman of the Northern Piedmont Chapter of the Society of Manufacturing Engineering. He is also a member of Clemmons Masonic Lodge No. 755.Davis lives with his wife, Dolly, and their two children, Jeffery and Stephen, at 4507 Woodsmans Way, near Clemmons. Community Scliooi Program Is Allied With The DCCC Anthony Shane Westmoreland was 1 year old Monday, August 11. He celebrated with a party at his home. Cake, ice cream and drinks were served to his grandparents, M r. and M rs. Grady Westmoreland, and his grand parents from Winston-Salem, M r. and M rs. Joseph Meyer. Also celebrating were his brother, Todd and sisters Tosha and Terri, Aunts, Uncles, and cousins. Each guest received a party hat and favors. Shane is the son of Steve and Pat Westmoreland of R t. 4, MocksvUie. Tom E m ly , Com m unity School Coordinator for the D avie County Schools announced this week the alliance of the Community School Program with Davidson County Com munity College. All D.C.C.C. classes in Davie County w ill be scheduled through the Community School Program ’s office which is located in the Board of Education Office, 720 Cherry Street, Mocksville. “ The comprehensive needs of the people can be ascertained, classes organized to meet these needs and in structors employed through one central office,” stated Em ly. He further said, “ We are now in a better position to serve the people of the county and to offer them classes in just about any area that they desire.” Anyone needing inform ation con cerning classes are encouraged to telephone the D .C.C.C., Davie County Extension, 634-2885. A fall schedule of classes w ill be mailed to most county residents in a few days and will also appear in a future issue of the Davie County Enterprise- Record. Overdrying Clothes Avoid overdrying clothes. Not only does it waste energy, it can cause shrinkage and excessive wrinkling. Color of Gold Jew elry The color of gold jewelry depends on the amount and type of alloy added. For example, copper alloy added to gold gives it a pink color. Elsewhere Tn the Enterprtie-Record there is a story on the newly printed map of Davie County Land Grants. We are proud to announce that the map is on sale here (for $2.00 each) and that the library printed il after years of hard work by many helpful people. Andrew Lagle is actually the compiler of this fine work and over the years he was helped by Miss Pink Tatum in Salisbury and also by Miss Flossie Martin. As many of the original land grants in our county are included as could be humanly possible, making the map invaluable for ancestor hunters, descendants of the original owners, and history students. The map was printed by offset at Brady P rin tin g in S tatesville, m easures I9” x25” , and has brown ink on ivory paper, making it very attractive when framed. An index is included in the price. George Hairston lettered the map, donating alt of his time, and had a large hand in the appearance of the final product. It is rare when our county has a bona fide publication of historical value these days, and this map is such a product. R efrig eratio n; Home and Com m ercial, by Edwin P.Anderson A new edition of the dependable Audei guide. All phases of the topic are covered from the introductory to m aterial on commercial refrigeration and locker plants. The home system is naturally well covered. The Cradle W ill FaU.by Mary Higgins Clark. Clark has made a name for herself with her thrillers and this one is guaranteed to make you very nervous indeed. A ssistant prosecutor K atie DeMaio sees someone stuff a corpse in his trunk while she is hospitalized. When she investigates and is found out it gets very hairy for Ms. De Maio. The Lake of Darkness, by Ruth Rendell. In this novel of suspense, which is almost black comedy, Martin Urban wins 105,100 pounds in a football lottery, with journalist Tim ’s help. Martin decides to share the money with those needier then himself (and Tim ) and Tim gets upset. A mysterious woman, an unbalanced hitman and others add to the fun. The State of Black Am erica, 1980, ed. by Jam es D. W illiams This is a collection of essays, published by the Urban League, but which doesn’t purport to represent them. Topics include energy, the fam ily, housing, politics, and others. The Rights of Mental Patients, by Bruce J . Ennis. An ALCU book put out in 1978, this should be a boon to anyone concerned with mental illness, hospitalization. commitmenl, the community's role and the law. Solo, by Jack Higgins The latest by the author of The Eagle has Landed, and supposedly much better than his last work, which is a blessing John Mikali is a concert pianist and hit man. During a killing, he ac cidently kills a young girl, daughter of professional soldier Asa M organ. Morgan is after revenge. Set-Up, by Edmund G. Love A somewhat slow-todevelop but well done thriller about ex-cop George Rowe, who spends lots of time at police headquarters criticising the new guard at his former office. When a robbery and murder turn up pointing to his old arch enemy mobster Sam Rancone, George dives in up to his gills. The G irl Who 'got AH The Breaks, by Carol Eiser Rinzler This should be a sure-fire hit, in the All About Eve tradition, Jessica Hale is a senior editor at old line Caxton Press and has a thing going with the owner to boot. When her catty young assistant Blake Schaefer moves in on her love life and career, she turns hard. An excellent look at the degredation of the publishing world as well. Readers Digest Condensed Books, Large Print-Selections We w ill regularly receive these large print bonanzas which are quite up-to- date and are very enjoyable. This volume includes short stories by Ellery Queen, Willa Cather and Sake and two books; Sunflower, by M arily Sharp, and Halle;the Story of a Gray Seal,by Ewnn Clarkson. Nathanial Hawthorne, by Terence Martin Not a biography, but a literary study and criticism . Useful for students. Statesville Calf Sale A ll D avie County feeder ca lf producers are urged to market their 19S0 calf crop through the graded sales at the Statesville Regional Feeder Calf Sales to be held at the Iredell County Fairgrounds Oct. B and Oct. 13. The sales have historically provided producers with a premium price for their calves, according to a release from the Davie County Agricultural E x tension Office. Producers who wish to sell on these sales must consign their calves by Monday, Sept. 22. The rules and regulations, consignment blanks and delivery schedules are available from the Davie Agicultural Extension Office in Mocksville. Producers desiring more information can contact Ronnie Thom pson, Agricultural Extension Agent, at 634- 6297. Health Tip 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 cruise before and you’re wondering if you’ll get 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 to put your mind at 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 put a damper on your vacation or prompt a visit to the doctor when you return. He will be able to 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. F o r the sam e reason, people with heart or lung problems should not travel to areas in extremely high or low altitudes. Your physician may also rule out extended jet flights if you are an expectant mother eight or more months pregnant, or suffer from an infectious disease or from actue repiratory or heart problems. Once you have chosen a destination for your vacation, the rule-of-thumb for travellers in 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 time 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 let your body adjust to the new hours grad ually. A tourist who takes a “ red eye” flight and plunges into an entire day of sightseeing and a night on the town without resting is asking for trouble. If you are on daily m edication, adjust your scheduled dosages to match the new time 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. Exce ssive amounts of food put a strain on the heart. Rich, spicy foods may leave you with a bad case of indigestion, not to mention the famous “ tourist" trots” . Diarrhea is usually prompted by an overly rich diet and can also be caused by con tam inated w ater. Before taking your trip, consult your doctor as to how to avoid this ailment. It is estimated that 1.6 million Americans compete inroad races of all lengths. S u p e r 1 0 % O F F ^ ALL CARPETS AND VINYL FLOOR B e S u r e T o A t t e n d T h e MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 14th t o b e h e l d a t Clement Grove In Mocksville if Address by Former U.S. Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr. if R.C. Lee Riding Devices and Amusements if Music by the Davie County High School Band if Musical Program by the Oxford Orphanage Choral Ensemble if Special Afternoon and Evening Music and Entertainment if Famed "All You Can Eat” Picnic Dinner if Plus Spedal Centennial Celebration Activities and Special Souvenirs Vinyls include Congoleum, Armstrong, and GAF Carpets include L.D. Brinkman, and Salem Carpet G O O D SELECTION OF COLORS A N D TEXTURES Prices Good Thru August 25th. A /io c k s v ille B u ild e r s S u p p ly fiirr H o u i i /:U U V O U (J IM. M o il, tl Sul J ii) I ' UU p.m. Hiiudt . 6 J H V I S S O U T H M A I N S T R Í Í Í 6B DAVII; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14. 1980 V a l u e s A r e I n T h e B a g E v e r y W e e k W i t h O u r Everyday Discount Prices Super Weeicly Specials 'X -tra' Saving Items S A V E Beef Tips/ ^aW WHOLE 9-11 LB. AVG. U.S. CHOICE Tip Roast $ 2 3 * SIRLOIN U.S. CHOICE LB. X - t r a S a v i n g s 1 Lb. Valleydale Bacon. 1 Lb.Valltydale Pork Sausago 12 0z.VallMdale Pranks < 6 Oz.VaHaydale Lunchmeat, P&P.Liv«rtoaf.Or Bologna. 7V4 Oz. Mrt.Pault Light Batter № h Pillots $|39 1 Lb. Holly Farms Bologna. •••.. 9 9 8 9 * 1 Lb. Holly Farms Pranks. . . . ............8 9 9 9 * 6 Oz. Mrs.Pauls Devil Crabs... . 9 9 S 9 * 9 9 * 8 Oz. Mrs.Pauls Pish PilioH.............9 9 9 0z.Mrt.Pauls Pish Sticks..9 9e e • e e e ^ ^ 5 0z.Mrs.Pauls Pried Clams............9 9 SAVE 2 0 * ViHTH OUR 7 COUPON \ - C o u t k \ / 2 PUREX V2 GALLON WITH COUPON ^MCBBniNCOUPON№^ |^QNCOUrONCDUPOIICBIK LIPTON 24 CT. FAMILY SIZE ^ WITH COUPON S a v e 2 0 WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE Vz GALLON PUREX B io a c il REG. > |n e COUPON PRICE 4 5 1 '' PRICE OFFER 6000 THRU SAT. 8/16/«0 AT AREA STORES...ONE COUPON PER 4 9 « « 1 ^ 2 9 * 1 ER 6000 THRU SAT. 8/16/«0 ^ % HI HREASTORES...ONE COUPON PER ^ CUSTOMER, PLEASE...(SC) %09IIIUI03IIIUD03NQ]^^ S a v e 4 6 WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE) 24 CT.LIPTON FAMILY T e a B a « l:l REG. 45 COUPON A A « PR IC E*! PRICE OFFER GOOD THRU SAT. 8/16/80 # AT AREA STORES...ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. PLEASE...(SC) %03iiiuii09iiiMmai U.S.Cholee Sirloin Tip S teak.................. Froth Ground * h Booff Patties .............Lb* 1 4-6 Lb.Avg. Hony Farmi * ■ Turkey Breast.........Lb* 1 Hostess Ham $ y 8 8 4 LB. CAN SWIFT Fryers I HOLLY FARMS S9* J 3 Lb. Switt Premium Can Ham ......................*4' MIXED PARTS LB. 12 Oz. Valleydale Bologna ......................W I 12 Oz. Oscar Mayer Bologna ......................*1 S A V E )/I I I B E i l ^ s . » 1 ' B I 2 z i 5 e a r d o n F r e s h P r o d u c e l Garden Fresh Yellow f ^ ------------------------ C o r n ...D / W Onions . . . W Thompson White Seedless Or Red Cardinal « 3 Bartlett ic Pears • • • Lb 4 9 9 0Z. REQ.& X-HOLD ADORN Hair Spray ! • J 4 0Z.VITALIS ~ Hair „eroom ^ 1 1 , . 9 CT. SCHICK 40» OFF II DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14. 1980 - 7B T u n a KIST I B I. CAN 25 Lb. Purina * a a a D o j i C h o u f • • • • • • • • • • m g k € l itas'^CeMo«....................*2 **B W J420z.Jewel ^ ^ - ^ « h o r f n i w g ................................................... ¡ O r a n g e J u i c e STAR KIST 6V2 OZ. CAN WITH COUPON I^COUPONCOgniNCOIII^ S a v 0 2 l * ^ WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE 6V20Z. STAR KIST CHUNK LT. T u n a S 7 Q 0 COUPON j e O C S ' 9 PRICE 3 0 ^ SOUTHERN BISCUIT 5 LB. BAG WITH COUPON ^itttNCOUPONGOUPONp^ WITH THIS COUPON PURCHASE 5 LB.SOUTHERN BISCUIT F lo u r REG. Q n e COUPON C O C PRICE 0 9 PRICE 9 7 WHOLESUN 6 PACK 6 0Z> # ^ E V E R V D A Y 1 9 9 I Mayonnaise • •, ...........8 9 y n p . . n t y T o T y o | t > 24 Oz. Ravorlch * . irTi^^liS h "Cottage Cheese .........^ 1 '................................................................................. X - t r a S a v i n g s D e t e r g e n t 4 9 OZ. BOX TIDE Bakery-Deli 0FFESS§ì8ìiS«mkftAne « n n n noini/CM 42 Oz. Bakertte Shortening. . . . Ah « a 48 Oz. Bottle 2 Lb. Sauer's H H c 01. Lemon-Llme or Orango ...S S *18 Oz. Kraft 15 Oz. Twin Pel 3 Oz. Armour Potted Meat... GaLStaPuf .3/79 Pabric SofftenorlO’AOz. Texas Pete Hot Dog Chili...* ■ 42 Oz. Trend ...9 9 *64 Oz. (Asstd.Ravors) JH-C D rink .........10 OlMUHfl Retti ...S 9 :, ^ is h L iq u id 2 6 OZ. B O H L E JOY IS 16 Oz. White House I Applesauce / 17 Oz. Luck's . 3/*1 Mnte B M is ..................3 9 * S^pRE MADEBanana Pudding.. ;№ 8 8 ^ DELI STYLE BREAST OF T u rk e y .... № .*2“ FRESH Cinnam on^ R o lls ......6 /9 8 ^ BeatTheHeat Special -- F r i e d C h i c k e n 8 PIECES, 6 HOT DOGS WITH TRIMMINGS, 2 LBS. BAKED BEANS or SLAW, 1 PEACH ft A O « B.B JI. CHICKEN S - A .D inner ...........! l * * EABT--------------------------- FRESHK eiser _ Roll«.......6/78* 15 v e . NORMAL,OILY,DRy| BODY ON TAP Shampoo 0 9• I 110Z. NORMAL, OILY (25' OFF) BODY ON TAP Shampoo 1 4•a 4 0Z. Popto Bismol w 9 9 * g » l 8 0Z. Popto Bismol 5 9 I 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1980 Variety Was A Feature Of The Annual Summer Recreation Program Tammy Whittaker takes a turn on horseback while attending the state Special Olympics in Laurinburg, N.C. The summer i.s nearly over for most everybody under 20...and for Mike Garner, director of the Mocksville Recreation Department. The annual watcmiclon feast on August 1 closed out the department's Summer Playground program. Garner , in his second year as recreation director, had decided to offer more variety in the playground program, something more than playing softball every day. He divided the six week program into themes. “I was pleased with having a different approach to the program.” said Garner “The themes were a change from the past. Next year it’s going to work out even better.” These special winners in Davie County’s Special Olympics sponsored by the Mocksville Recreation Department and the Association for Retarded Citizens competed in state competition In Laurinburg, N.C. first row(i-r) Debbie Bovender, Lisa Anderson, Brian Holloway: second row, chaperone Cindy Glasscock, Tammy Whitaker, Venus Reavis and Lisa Sales, back; Scott Fisher. “It’s a bird, it’s a plane, no, it’s Superman!” kicked off the Summer Playground program in June with Superheroes week. The activities centered around the kids’ favorite costumed cartoon heroes. That first week attracted 65 kids, and an average of 40 children of all ages participated each week. On Fridays the Recreation Department offered a special preschool program for children aged 3 and 4 years old. Patriotism week followed with the activities marching towards the ex plosion of festivities on the Fourth of July. Danny Lawrence, Arts Council head and the Playground Director, helped with the Arts Alive week. The week’s activities focused on arts and crafts the children could make. The Crazy Olympics week witnessed a yo-yo tournament and the skills of Shane Smith, a professional Frisbee player. Timmy Horn won the yo-yo competition and a place in the state tournament being held this week In Winston-Salem. The war whoops of Indian fun week raided the playgrounds next as children tried their hands at Indian craftwork. Nature week and one of nature’s true triumphs, the juicy watermelon, rounded out the summer fun. Garner is off for a vacation in California, but he is already making plans for recreation activities in Mocksville during the fall. The adult volley ball league season starts soon as well as adult and Uttle league basketball. Garner would like to start a soccer {Jrogram if there is any interest in this area. The popular women’s exercise class will probably return this fall, and Garner hopes to get a youth council started to plan youth activities. Timmy Horn, yo-yo whiz, won the yo-yo championship during the Crazy Olympics week of the Mocksville Recreation Department’s Summer Playground program. ’Hm competes in the state competition In ....... - ■ m thisWinston-Salem week. Winners and proud owners at a dog show sponsored by the Mocksville Recreation Department this summer are(l-r) Mandy Little with Cleopatra,May Jo Cook and Misty who won the best of the show, Brenda Barny with Pepper, and Paula Walsh and Speedy Gonzales. Green Hill Baptist The youth ages 12-17 of Green Hill Baptist Church spent last week , August 4-9 at Camp Caswell Southport, N.C. Those atteending were, Martha Joyner, Cahrlene O’Neal, Beth Mincey, Ann Hill, Rachel Hill Kim Angell, Jackie Taylor, Jeff Angell, John Taylor, James Klmbrell, Rickey Kimbrell, Bucky Hill, Ryan Cannon and Janice Schooler were their counselors. The youth are planning to attend the youth conference at the Greensboro Coliseum on Friday August 15.On Sunday August 17 there will be a picnic lunch following the morning worship service. This will be a farewell lunch for Ryan Cannon who has served as a youth corp worker for the summer. Everyone is invited to bring a well filled picnic basket and join in this time of fellowship.Revival services will be held September 7-11 and Marion Powell will be the guest speaker. Abraham Lincoln's home at Springfield, Illinois, is the only house he ever ownedi Eaton Baptist Homecoming Is Sunday Eatons Baptist Church will observe its annual Homecoming, Sunday, August 17. The message will be brought by the Pastor, Rev. Wayne Hill. A memorial service for members who have died in the past year will be held. These members are: Homer Hunter and Mrs. Mabel MacDonald. Dinner will be served in the Fellowship Hall immediately following the Service. All friends and former members are cordially invited to bring a picnic lunch and enjoy the fellowship. Rev. Wayne Hill recently accepted the call to become full-time Pastor for the Church. He is married to the former Kay Wells and they have an infant son, Benjamin. Revival Services will begin Monday Evening at 7:30 p.m. and continue each evening thru Friday. Rev. Hill will bring these messages. The public is invited. F o l k - W a y s ^ anà F o l k - S p e e c h b y R o g e r s W h i t e n e r A l c o h o l I n f o r m a t i o n R e p o r t You Are Invited To Attend The 6th ANNUAL ^ £ . S . H c r a [ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20^1980 Sponsored By The Davie County Arts Council P.O. Box 744 Mocksvilla, N.C. 27028 Phone (704) 634-3112 You may not have noticed, but the old time ice cream supper is on the verge of returning.Can the ice cream social be far behind?An ice cream supper? Simply a gathering of friends, several families (occasionally a family reunion) in days gone by for the purpose of making and sharing homemade ice cream by way of the traditional handtumed freezer.Not usually part of ( regular meal or supper but a special event in itself where various participants brought their own churns and vied others in the production oi their frozen speciality.An ice cream social? Usually more of an occasion and one which also featured entertainment such as play party games, an Appalachian euphemism for folk dancing.Returning? Well, probably not, but I do know that I’ve made and eaten more homemade ice cream this' summer than in the last decade.With cracked ice, an efficient freezor, and plenty of milk and cream and invite friends in to participate. The grown-ups have a chance to re-experience one of the pleasures of their youth, and their youngsters discover this marvelous new way of producing a better ice cream than that sold on the corner.It wasn’t all this simple in the past, mainly because the ice for freezing was hard to come by. It had to be sawed from a frozen pond, lake, or stream in dead winter and then stored in the family or community ice house where it was covered with layers of sawdust in order to preserve it for summer use.Nancy Taylor, a longtime resident of Valle Crucis, recalls seeing ice sawed In large chunks from the slow- running creek near her home and hauled by flat-bed wagon to the family ice house.“Depending on how cold the winter was,” she says, “chunks two and sometimes three feet thick would be sawed and stored. Sometimes it would last on into the next fall. Nearly every Sunday during the summer we would rake away the sawdust from a chunk of ice, chip it up for the freezor, arid make a nm of cream for our family and any guests who happened to be on And if the supply failed to last the summer?“Well, the only thing to do then was to hitch up Old Kit (the family carriage horse) and drive over to the community ice house at Banner elk. It was about ten miles over there and meant an allday trip. I’d usually get a couple of big chunks and cover them with sawdust and a tarp or a blanket. 'This way it would hold tUl I got back home.”Usually such trips came about, says Nancy, “when we were planning an ice cream social and expecting a lot of people. This kind of an occasion usually took more ice than a family ice house could spare.”Earleen Pritchett, a Boone resident who at one time served as an assistant to the president of Lees-McRae College at Banner Elk, recalls that №e college always hosted at least one ice cream social for the community each summer."The college would be sure to store up enough ice each winter to last for this event, which was held on a meadow not too far from the campus. It was always a very special occasion for both the college and the community.”Making and eating homemade ice cream is stiU very special. Maybe special enough to bring back the old ice cream supper and social.Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Appalachian State University, Box 386, Boone, North Carolina 28608. B y : WILLIAM F. WEANT. M.S. ALCXJHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT Health Tip From The AinerjcaD Medical Assn. DO YOU HAVE A CLASS RING?? A DAMAGED OR UNWANTED WEDDING BAND?? Y E L L O W O R W H IT E G O L D --------^ A N T ^ C O f t D m O N — A N Y S T Y L E — N E W - D O N T W E A R A N Y M O R E ? D O E S N ’T F IT — D A M A G E D ? NEED EXTRA CASH IN STAN T CASH !!! ÍN STAN T CASHIII WE PAY $50.00 MEN’S CLASSRING — $25.00 MEN'S WEDDING BANDS $25.00WOMEN’SCLASSRINGS — $18.00WOMEN'S WEDDING BANDS WE ARE A STATE LICENSED COMPANY. BANK REFERENCE: NORTHWESTERN BANK (919-83S-487S). MAIL INSURED - WITH STAMPED SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE TO: GOLD MASTERS METALS STATE BUILDING, BOX 705 ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA 28621 (919) 835-7663 or (919) 835-7666 CERTIFIED CHECK MAILED SAME DAY RING OR RINGS ARE RECEIVED. ACT TODAY WHILE METAL PRICES ARE HIGHII IN THE EVENT A RING CONTAINS NO PRECIOUS METAL OR TOO SMAU TO MEET nUR SPECIFICATIONS WE WILL MAIL BACK PROMPTLY. Ah, the good ol’ summertime. The outdoors beckons with swimming, tennis, painting and pruning. But, with all its outdoor activity, summer is a prime season for eye injuries.A few simple precautions can eliminate most eye injuries according to the N.C. Society of Ophthalmology, a group of medical doctors who specialize in eye care.Opthalmologists suggest that protective eye wear should be worn when playhig tennis, paddle ball and racquet ball. Special safety eye guards are available at most sporting goods stores for under $6.If an unprotected eye is hit by a fast-moving ball, the resulting “shiner may be a sign of underlying ocular damage and should be evaluated by a physician. If the pupil is dialated or irregular following such an injury, the victim should be taken to a doctor or hospital emergency room immediately. Cuts near the eyelid fall in the same category.Around the yard it’s not uncommon to be accidentally poked in the eye by a twig or branch while gardening or pruning the shrubs. 'These accidents usually result only in corneal abrasion and no serious or permanent damage results. But again, to avoid injury, it’s smart to wear protective eyewear of some kind.When painting, plastering or cementing, equal care should be taken to make sure none gets into the eye. Should paint, plaster or cement drip into the eye, it’s critical to ■ “waslrtiut-the'-eye with-water--- for at least IS to 20 minutes.Red stinging eyes from swimming in the chlorinated motel or neighborhood pool are common, but not usually serious. While the low grade irriUtion from chlorinated pools usually clears up in short order, cool compresses or eye drops available over the counter soothe the discomfort.For sunning and driving in the sun, the obvious best protection for most eye problems is a good pair of sunglasses, large enough to cover the sensitive tender skin around the eye and to permit peripheral vision. Even though sunglasses are worn, however, temporary night blindness is common /or persons who have spent long hours on the beach, ana motorists should be particularly careful driving home after dark. Alcoholism : Disease and treatment-It is estimated that 80 percent of all Americans over age twenty use alcoholic beverages in some form. Drinking presents no major problem to most of these. But to an estimated 9,500,000 others, drinking has become enough of a problem to interfere with successful, happy living. These are the alcoholics.Alcoholics are not representative ot any single social or economic group in our population, and are definitely not all “Skid Row” types. Alcoholics include both men and women, of a wide age span, from “all walks of life.”Obviously, no one can become alcoholic without drinking alcohol, but many facts of the human condition interact with drinking and contribute to alcoholism. Although no conclusive evidence has been uncovered, it is suspected that something in the alcoholic’s physical make-up or body chemistry produces an unusual reaction to alcohol. Emotional as well as physical difficulties are certainly related to alcoholism.Not all users of alcohol become addicted to alcohol. Some drink excessively over long periods of time and with serious consequences and are still able to stop whenever they wish. Others lose control over their drinking almost as soon as they start. Alcoholism occurs when people continue to drink heavi y in spite of the painful and injurious consequences they suffer.(ine disease which seems to be closely connected to alcoholism is cirrhosis. This breakdown is a direct result of the clumping of red blood cells with the resulting plugging of capillaries. Being deprived of oxygen, the liver cells begin to die. They are then replaced by scar tissue, with the result that the entire organ becomes heavier in its consistency and more fibrous. This new scar tissue is not able to carry on normal { functions; and unless the degenerative process is stopped, the liver eventually is unable to carry on its vital work and death results.Only within the past two decades has alcoholism come to be accepted as a medical problem. Interested persons have demonstrated through new therapeutic approaches that alcoholics can recover. This does not mean a cure for alcoholism has been found; no ( method known today can free the alcoholic from the chronic disorder which makes it impossible for him to control his drinking. It does mean that through medical, psychological, and spiritual help may alcoholics can be helped to stop drinking without substituting other injurious practices. Bridgestone Radial 4 0 ,0 0 0 M ile U m l t e d W a r r a n t y AR78X13.........*13.00BR78X13..........S6.00DR78x14.........19.00ER78x14..........61.00FR78x14..........6S.00 GR78X14..........72.00HR78X14..........70.00OR78x15..........72K.ÓOHR78X15..........78.00L.R78x15...........8S.O0 FREE VALVE STEMS and COMPMf ER B AlAMCIMG A rmstrong P olyester W h it e w a l l s — 4 F u ll P ly A78x13...........*30.00С78х13г;;„;...;.;.;за.ОО078x14............34.00E78X14............3S.00 H78x15...... FREE NEW VALVE STEMS and STATIC BALANCING F78x14............36.00 G 7 8 x T 4 . : . . . . . . . . . . . 3 e . O ON78x14............40.00G78x15............39.00.40.00 MOUNTING - BALANCING - F.E.T, INCLUDED — — lit ★ I AIR C l e m m o n s Tire And Automotive Lewis vllle*Clemmone Rd., Clemmons ____ 7 6 6 .S 4 S 0 , 7 6 6 .9 7 S 9 П M e a .« fri.7 i}0 e M .4 t9 0 p jR « l« tw ^ y 7 t9 0 u R .> liM » .M . H B H DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14. 1980 - 9B Faculty Assignments Announced For 1980-81 Faculty assisgnments for Davie County schools have been approved and released by the local board of education. Faculty members are as follows; Cooleemee School Vemon D. Thompson Cathy H. Edwards Dixie M. Scott Belinda H. Gam er PhoebeM. Lakey Frieda M. Ledford Helen B . Everhart Karen C. Flem ing Mary L . Holman (Elem . Dept. Head) Natalie S. Cash Martha W. Fleming Mariola Crawford Linda A. Drye Joan P . King Geraldine G. Jordan Agnes S. Leary Edith H. Waller Audrey W. Deadmon (Prim . Dept. Head) Tara L . Lowery Patricia D. Crenshaw Cynthia T . Ends MocliBville Elem entary William T. Eanes Pamela G. Jewell Martha Vogler William K.Seabroolc Gladys W. Scott Elizabeth H. Vogler Cynthia W.Wilidnson Patricia W. Hicks UndaM . Scott Cynthia B . Minor Nelda M. Chunn Pauline R . Eanes Shirley R . McMillan Julia D. Smoot Judith F . Whitaker Bonnie K . Spach Wanda K . Abernathy Sandra D. Robinson Betsy P . Johnson (Prtm I Dept. Head) Rachel C. Beaver Beverly B . Burton Kathleen M. Shaw MocksvUle Middle Julius E . Suiter Rosa S. Jam es Nancy P . Harpe Glenda B . Smith Debra A. McClune Elizabeth E . Harmon Catherine D. Reynolds Mary H. Sine (Elem . Dept. Head) Margaret H. Brock AlyceM .Bagshaw Brenda H. Gutherie Joan M. E llis M ary W. Wyatt Esther G . Wall E arle L . Barker A lexandraR. Jackson Frances W. M artin Sharon B.Caviness Principal Resource Media Specialist 5-6 year 5-6 year 5-6 Year 4-5 year 4-5 year 4-5 year 3-4 year 3-4 year 3-4 year 2-3 year K-1 year 2-3 year K-1 year 1-2 year 1-2 year K K Reading Speech School Principal Resource Media Specialist 2-3 year 2 year K 2-3 year 2 year 3year lye a r 1 year 1-2 year 3year 1-2 year lye a r lye ar 2-3 year K K K 3year TMH School Principal EM R a a ss Resource Media Specialist 6 year 4 year 6 year 5 year 5 year 5 year 6 year 6 year 4year 6year 5 year 4 year 4 year Reading Pinebrook School John D. Jackson Kathleen S. Scott Helen H. Humphrey Brenda B . Davis Martha M. M yeis Marshall W. Strader George H. Barnhardt Jr. A rlineH . Johnson Dorothy S. Alvord Teresa C. Ward Sandra R . Albarty Candace E . Poplin Mary A. Anderson Phyllis S. Ballentine Carolyn S. Boger (Elem . Dept. Heat) Marsha W. Jones Lula M. Gardner Linda W. Idol (Prim , bept Head) Susan Dilworth Margaret S. Garwood Margaret S. Rogers Mary A . Duncan Cathy W. Hockaday M aryT. Dail Beverly H, Turner Shady Grove School Betty E . West Ellen K . Schroeder Jo Ann H. Helms Patricia H. Hardister Patsy D. Lanier Vestal J . Potts Mary W. Martin Jerry H. Jones Martha P . Youne (Elem . Dept. Head) Elnora W. Gore Mary A. Barnhardt Melanie N. Hendrix Beverly J . Pack Carolyn L . Hartman Betty C. Tucker Mary R. Perrym an M arilyn R . E llis Brunhilda H. Piernick Sandra S. Rogers (Prim . Dept. Head) M ary H. Freeman M arilyn H. Ebert WUllam R . Davie School Principal Resource Media Specialist 6 year 5-6 year S^lVesr 6 year 4-5 year 3-4 year 4-5 year 4-5 year 2-3 year 2-3 year 1-2 year 3-4 year K-1 year 3-4 year K-1 year 1-2 year 1-2 year K 2-3 year K Reading Speech Davie High School JohnN. Norton Sr. Larry L. Jones Dominic J . Mando Cynthia W. Bennett Karen S. Calcagno (Christine H. Jones rOept. Head) Carol O.Warchol Rachel T . Fagan SadyeH. Barger Douglas M. Fagan Robert W. Harp Ellene E . McIntyre Sadie B . Beaver Jam es W. Donaldson HeftnD. Em ly Mary D. Gaither (Dept. Head) William M. Pitts Carolyn J. Treece K arl Tutt Susan B . Wall Frances P . Wensil Principal Asst. Principal Asst. Principal TMH Resource Resource Resource EM R-LD Guidance Guidance Media Specialist Media Specialist English English English English English English English English English French South Davie Junior High Kerm it G . Buckner Principal Doy M. Hendrix Asst. Principal Sarah R . Kritzer Resource Cvnthla J . Glascock Resource (Dept. Head) Mary G. Sanders Librarian Vicki J . Hendricks Guidance Counselor Hilda S. Anderson Lang.-Arts-S.S. 7th year Lorene P . Markland Lang. Arts-S.S.-M ath-Sci. 7th year Principal Resource Media Specialist 6 year 6 year 6 year 3year 5 year 4 year 4-5 year Зуеаг 2-3 year 2-3 year 1-2 year 1-2 year 2 year lye a r К К 4 year 5 year Phillip A. Deadmon Principal Helen S. Koontz Resource EM R Belinda S. Johnson Media Specialist Ethel L . Eccles 4-5-6 year Pamela P . Renegar 4-5-6 year SudieN. Whaley 4-5-6 year PeggyP.Canipe 2-3-4 year Lois C. Evans 2-3-4 year Nelda P . Brown 2-3-4 year Ethel L . Shore 1-2 year Nancy L . Teague 1-2 year Annie W. Winters 1-2 year Mary E . McLeod K Linda B . Daughtrey K Roberta M. Ellis Admin. Asst. (Dept. Chairm an) Robert J . Landry Spanich Kenneth D. Boger Social Studies Robert L . Henry Social Studies David A . Hunt Social Studies Social Studies (Dept Head) B illv E . Peeler Social Studies (Dept. Head) Riley B . Lowery III P .E . Margaret A. Steelman P .E . Burton K . Barger Mathematics Fovell C. Broedon Mathematics (Dept. Head) Janet L. Cranford Matliematics Billie W. Goodman Mathematics Rosemary S. Hinkle Mathematics Ellen C. Hudgins Mathematics David M. Angell Science Judy A. Carver Science Paul A. Drechsler Science Steohen D. Havnaer Science (Dept. Head) Madeleine S. Sparks Chemistry Myra T . Blackburn Business Katherine 0 . Mullls Business Eleanor E.Siffo rd Business ■Splma W. .Suiter Typing (Dept. Head) Тд г г у М f ir n r f f Art (Dept. Head) Roger L . Wilson Ind. Art Glenn G. Scott III Graphic Arts ShplhvF. Nichols Home Economics (Dept. Head) Katherine E . Stewart Home Economics Sally B . Wilson Health Occupations Margaret M. McKnight CDE Joey C, Kennedy ICT Allen J . Sitterle IC T Jam es E . Nance Carpentry Henry T . Crotts Bricklaying John L . Walker Auto Mechanics Mark B . Corriher Agriculture Robert L . Patillo Band Roger N. Staley Band Letty F . Smith Chorus Michael Z. Rogers Guidance YOS Jeanette Staley Remediation Andrew N. McSwain In-school suspension Clyde R . Studevent Georgia M. Amos Lawrence L . Mock Thomas A. Chaffin Linda P . Leonard aaudia B. Hodge Helen M. Foster (Carles R . Crenshaw Elizabeth H. Seabrook Vanessa R . Smith Grimes H. Parker J r. Melissa A. Jones (Dept. Head) Brenda C. Bost Dennis McCarthy Ronnie H. Riddle Vicki C. Cohen Betty P . Goolsby Steve W. Lindsay Paula 0 . White Barbara P . Howard Henry C. Tomlinson Donna B . Ireland Sandra J.C h itty Ramona R . Rhyne Math-Sci-8th year Phy Sei. 9th year Math-Sci 7th year Math-Sci 7th grade lang. Arts-S.S.7th grade So. S t . 8th grade lang Arts 8th grade Art 7-9 grade Soc.St. 8-9 year English 9 year Math-Sci 7 year P .E.7 -9 yea r Math-Sci. 8 year Lang. Arts 8year English 9 year Soc.St. 7 year Math 9 year Math 8-9 year Phy. Sei. 9 year Lang. Arts.--S.S. 7year Hom eEc. 8-9 year Int. to Voc. 7-9 year Ind. Arts 8-9 year P .E . 7-9 year Title I Reading Business 8-9 year Charles J . Wells Jefferson L . Albarty Vicky T . M iller Elizabeth A. Graeber Mary H. Cottrell H ildaS.Badgett Susan C. Barnhardt (Dept. Head) Ronald C. K irk Larry W. Lanier (Dept. Head) Ronda W. Bettini Ricky G. Hendricks M arilyn B . Wright D arrell G. Steele William T , Carothers Susan B . Steinberg Susan H. Landry Charles E . Markland Eleanor W. Gabard Nancy S. M iller Danny R . Lawrence Brenda H. Walsworth Susan Gentry Cynthia S. Thompson Willa W. Newsome Samuel L . Beck Roverda E . Jarvis Roberta J . Sells Marie W. Haynes Linda Williamson Karen T . Spaugh T.G . Foster June H. Hicks Jean P . Carter North Davie Junior High School Principal Asst. Principal Resource Resource Media Specialist Guidance 7th Math-Sci 7th Math-Sci. 7th Math-Sci. 7th Lang. Arts- Soc. Studies 7th Lang.Arts.-S.S. 7th Lang. Arts~S.S. 8thS.S.-Enrich. 8thS.S.-Enrich. Sth S.S.. Math. Sci., Enrich. 8th Lang. Arts 8th Lang. Arts 8th Math-Sci. Sth Math-Sci. 9th English 9th English 9th Soc. Stud. 9th Math 9th Math-Sci. 9th Sci. P .E . P .E . Arts Home Arts Business I.V . Ind. Arts Speech Reading Hot Weather Brings On Overheating Of Vehicles The w eather bureau is predicting hotter than usual temperatures with less rain than usual to cool things off in the Carolinas for the month of August. If motorists aren’t careful this could spell t-r-o-u- b-l-e. The Carolina Motor Club (AAA) reporte that the most common problem s en countered so far this summer by their 188,000 members are over-heated ra d ia to rs, cracked or broken w ater hoses, dead batteries and m alfunctioning a ir con ditioners. The Club says that there are some things that motorists can do. however, to avoid getting stuck w ith an overheated car and offered this five point checklist to avoid car trouble in hot weather. 1. Check the car’s fan belt for fraying, cracks and proper tension. A loose or worn out belt won’t cool the car’s engine properly. 2. Check radiator hoses and replace any that appear cracked or worn. 3. Be sure the radiator has adequate coolant-a mixture of 50 percent year-round anti freeze and water. 4. Make sure the car has the right weight motor oil for summer drlving-lOw-40 or I0w-S0~and that the oil level is full. 5. Check to be sure the transm ission fluid is adequate. Taking the time to check these items before starting D O S O M E T H IN G T O H E L P Y O U R S E L F ! s e e y o u r T R A V E L E R S A G E N 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 E D W A R D S I N S U R A N C E A G E N C Y AGENTS: DARRELL EDWARDS, WAYNE DRAUGHN 503 Avon St. Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 out on a trip can save time and headaches later on, ac cording to the Carolina Motor Club. If your car does overheat in traffic, shift to neutral while stopped at a traffic light to allow the engine to idle faster and increase cooling capacity. Turn off the air conditioner to reduce the demand on the engine. Tur ning on the heater for a few minutes also w ill help. If the car continues to overheat or the radiator "boils over” , pull off the road, shut off the engine and raise the hood to allow the engine to cool off. Wait for about 30 minutes, restart the engine and remove the radiator cap slowly, using a towel or rag. Add cool water and coolant while the engine is running. T i p s O n D e n t a l C a r e by Gary E . Prillam an. DDS. Verious Angell Joins Polled Hereford Association In the mid-19th century in the U.S. prizefighting was lookea down upon at a coarse European importation! Fillings done at the dentist office are not as permanent as people might think. Just like anything else, fillings do wear out and need to be replaced. Crowns or caps are the same way. Long term studies have been done on large numbers of crowns, and it has been found that the average life span of a crown is eight to ten years. Some last many years more, and some last less. Reasons for loss include wearing out, decay under the crown, fractu re, poor margins and trauma. With todays better silver alloys, silver fillings can be expected to hold up longer than fillings placed long ago. On baby teeth, if the decay is large, silver fillings do not hold up well. They have a tendency to break. So. many times it is better to place a stainless crown on the tooth than to place a silver filling. On norm al sm all silve r fillings on baby teeth, the filling should last as long as the tooth does. Silver fillings on permanent teeth probably have a life expectancy of ten lo fifteen years before wearing out for a normal size filling. If it is a very large filling, it may break sooner than that. When fillings get very large, they do not hold up very well under chewing forces. In such cases a cap or crown is needed to hoop the tooth and avoid breaking m ultiple silve r fillings or even breaking off part of the tooth. Reasons for silver filling failing include decay around the fillin g ; large fillin g s which do not hold up well under chewing forces; the bite being high and banging the silver filling, wearing it out; trauma to the tooth; and breaking off part of the tooth so that the silver filling does not have anything to hold to. You should be aware by now that it is hard to duplicate Mother Nature. Nothing we can do will ever match what Mother Nature does for us. The teeth were designed to last a lifetime, but we have through our own poor eating habits and neglect allowed our teeth to decay away, and be lost througii cases of pyorrhea. What a shame that Mother Nature gave us such wonderful eating structures, and we still see many people who do not have any teeth left, due to their own neglect, fear, or eating habits. Verious B. Angell, Rt. 5 Box 28, M o cksville, N .C ., has become a new adult meml}er of the A m erican Polled Hereford Association, ac cording to an announcement from the beef breed a s s o c ia tio n ’ s n a tio n a l headquarters in Kansas City, Mo. More than 2,000 cattlemen have loined the American Polled ’ Hereford Association in the past year, bringing the total of owners and breeders of Polled Herefords in the U.S. to over 250,000. The naturally hornless Polled Herefords are the only major breed of livestock to originate in the United States, starting with 11 head in 1901. Today Polled Herefords are the fastest growing major breed in the world. Over four million Polled Herefords have been registered in the U.S. since 1901 ; almost one-half of the total in the past 10 years, illustrating the growth and universal acceptance of the breed. American Polled Herefords have been exported to all the beef producing countries of the world. P i t t s b u r g h P a i n t s Ç Traditional Living Inc 1960 AGENT 8EPRF.S1:NTATIVI:S: Robert Uwiguinj Wade Edwards Olin Parduc PHONES:704/634-5g85704/634-3889704/634-2105 Representing The Travelers Insurance CÀ)nipany and Its .-M'iiliated C om panies H a riio rd , (À )nneciit.u ( 0 61 Ì ;|l ill IMPRESSIVE! Right for Today ... and tomorrow. TIMBERPEG Vour style ol living is enhanced by the classic tradilionalism ol Post & Beam construction Sunlight, spaciousness, and your personal decorating style come together in the beautiful understatement of natural wood Your appreciation lot Timberpeg's style, quality and energy efficiency will grow through the years and will be shared by everyone who enters your Timberpeg Post & Beam home To put yourteir In the picture, tend ut SS.OO lor our colorful portfolio of Pott a Btam Homtt. L E I S U R E L I V I N G , I N C . P.0.BOI2W SteleHd.,N.C. BUSINESS HOURS: 8:00 ■ 5:00 AFTER HOURS: 919/835.7818 PHONE: 919/874-2108 OR 918/366-2336 TIM BER PEG Sun-Proof^ Oil Type House & Trim Paint Mildew resistant on paint film. Reforn^uiated and specially reinforced to weather the weatherl Retains brighit look for years. One 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-minded. High hiding, easy application. Dries to rich flat sheen. NOW ONLY У 9 9 Ш 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. 634-216 7 10В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1980 Davie County School Bus Routes And Schedules Announced BUS ROUTES 1980-81 School Year Listed are routes and road numbers the routes will follow. You will also find school administrators and telephone numbers listed. If you need other information pertaining to school bus transportation, please call the school In your attendance area. William R. Davie Principal, Phil Ueacunon Telephone~4B2-5421 BUS 47: Freda Stanley, driver Bus 47 will pick up on the following roads: 1321(Jack Anderson Road); 1324; 1002 (Liberty Church Road); 1326; 1342; Highway 601; 1412 (Danner Road); 1309; 1413.Bus 47 will begin picking up students on 1321 (Jack Anderson Road) and pick up all students on that road. It will turn left onto 1324 and pick up to the Iredell County line. It will then retrace on 1324 and pick up all students to 1002 (Liberty Church Road). It will turn left on 1002 and pick up to the Yadkin County Line, including 1326. It will retrace on 1002 and pick up all students on 1002, including1342, up to the intersection of 1002 with 1332 (Old 80). It will then travel to Highway 601, turn right and travel to 1412 (Danner Road). It will turn left onto 1412 and travel back to 601. It will turn right onto 601 and pick up all students from that point on 601 back to school, including side trips on 1309 and 1413.BUS 30: Grace Anderson, driver Bus 30, 1st load, will pick up on the following roads: 1316 (Duke Whitaker Road); 1306 (Sheffield Road); 1313 (Calahaln Road); 1312 (Ratledge Road); 1310 (Wagner Road).Bus 30,1st load, will begin picking up students on 1316 (Duke Whitaker Road) and pick up all students on that road. It will turn right onto 1306 (Sheffield Road) and pick up to 1340. It will turn around and retrace on 1306, picking up all students to the intersection of 1307 (Ijames Cross Roads). It will turn right onto 1307 and travel to Highway 64. It will turn right onto 64 and travel to 1313 (Calahaln Road). It will turn right onto 1313 and pick up all students to 1306 (Sheffield Road). It will turn right onto1306 and travel to 1312 (Ratledge Road). It will turn left on 1312 and pick up all students to 1310 (Wagner Road). It will turn left onto 1310 and pick up all students on that road to 1002 (Liberty Church Road). It will then return to school.Bus 30, 2nd load, will pick up on the following roads: 1310 (Wagner Road);1307 (Ijames Ooss Roads); Highway 601; 1350; 1405; 1408 (Cana Road); 1414 (Angell Road).Bus 30,2nd load, will begin picking up students on the unpaved portion of 1310 (Wagner Road.) It will pick up all students to 1307 Ijames Cross Roads. It will turn right and pick up to White’s residence, turn around and pick up all students on 1307 to Highway 601. It will turn left onto 601 and pick up ail students on 601 to 1308. It will turn left onto 1308 and travel to 1350. It will turn left onto 1350 and pick up at the end of the road, turn around, and retrace to 601. It will turn right on 601 and travel to 1405. It will turn left onto 1405 and pick up on that road to 1408. It will turn left onto 1408 and pick up on that road to 1414 (Angell Road). It will turn left and pick up all students on 1414 to 601. It will then return to school.BUS 36E: Sylvia Smith, driver.Bus 36E, 1st load, will pick up on the following roads: 1421 (Flake Baity Road); Highway 601; Highway 801; 1424; 1425; 1329; 1328 (Chinquapin); 1344; 1330 (Jack Booe Road); 1349.Bus 36E, 1st load, will begin picking students on 1421 (Flake Baity Road). It will turn around at the end of 1421 and retrace to Highway 601. It will turn right onto 601 and pick up to Highway 801. It will turn right and pick up on 801 to 1424. It will turn left onto 1424 and travel to White’s Store, circle back to 801 via 1425, and retrace to 601. It will turn right at 601 and pick up on 601 to 1329. It will turn left on 1329 and pick up to 1328 (Chinquapin Road). It will turn right onto 1328 and pick up to the Jones’ residence, turn around, and retrace to 601. It will turn right onto 601 and travel to 1344, turning right and picldng up on that road back to 601. It will turn right onto 601 and travel to 1330 (Jack Booe Road). It will turn right and pick up to the Jarvis residence, where it will turn around and retrace to 1349, turn right and pick up back to 601. It will turn right onto 601 and pick up students on 601 from that point back to school.Bus 36E, 2nd load, will pick up on the following roads; 1416; 1415 (Eaton’s Church Road); 1411 (Cana Road); 1406 (Angell Road); 1419 (Howell Road); 1332 (Old 80); 1331; 1002 (Liberty Church Road).Bus 36E, 2nd load, wUl begin picking up students on 1416 to 1415 (Eaton's Church Road). It will turn right at 1415 and travel to 1411 (Cana Road). It will turn right onto 1411 and pick up to 1406 (Angell Road). It wiU turn left onto 1406 and pick up at Cornelison’s barn, where it will turn around and retrace back to Eaton’s Church Road. It will pick up on 1415 (Eaton’s Church Road) back to Highway 601, Including a side trip down 1419 (Howell Road). At 601, it will turn left, then right onto 1332 (Old 80). It will travel on 1332 to 1331 where it will turn right and pick up to the end of the road, turn around and retrace to 1332. It will turn left onto 1002 (Liberty Church Road) and pick up students from that point on 1002 back to 601. It will then return to school.BUS 11: Coleen Gaither, driver Bus 11 will pick up on the following roads; Highway 64; 1338 (County Line Road); 1336; 1306 (Sheffield Road); 1339; 1317; 1318; 1320 (Bear Creek Church Road); 1343; 1313 (Old Georgia Road).Bus 11 will begin picking up student« at the Gaither residence on Highway 64. It will travel east on 64 to the Young residence, where it will turn around and retrace on 64 west to Highway 901. It will turn right onto 901 and travel to 1SS8 (County line Road). It will pick up all studenU on 1338 to 1306 (Sheffield Road, including a side trip on 1336. It will turn left onto 1306 and travel to 1339, turn left and travel to the Keaton residence, turn around and retrace to 1306. It will turn right onto 1306 and travel to 1317. where it will turn left and pick up to the Iredell County Line, including a side trip to the end of road 1318. It will travel on 1317 into Iredell County to Gunter’s Store, where it will turn right onto 1320 (Bear Creek Road) and pick up on that road to1343. It will turn left onto 1343 and pick up to the Reavis’ residence, where it will turn around and retrace to 1320. It will turn left onto 1320 and pick up on that road to 1313 (Old Georgia Road). It will turn right onto 1313 and travel to the Baynes’ residence, where it will turn around and retrace to 1320. It will then return to school. Pinebrook Principal-Dwight Jackson Telephone-998-3868 BUS 1; Madelyn Gentry, driver.Bus no. 1 wiil cover the following roads: 1435 (Pudding Ridge Road); 1434 (Cedar Creek Road); Highway 158 from Four Comers to Cedar Oeek; 1430 (Wyo Road); 1429; 1428 (Pino Road); 1422 (PonderosaDrive); 1423 (Essies Road); 1419; 1411 (Cana Road).BUS 5; Gwendolyn Rhynehardt, driver.1st load: Highway 158 from Pinebrook Drive to Howardtown Road; 1635 Howardtown Road and North end of Dulin Road.2nd load; 1410 Farmington Road - from Pinebrook Dr. to Spillman Road, Cedar Forest Development. Highway 801 from Farmington Road to C^ar Forest Development, 1431 - Pineville Road. (Church Road - (Behind Masonic Lodge); Development behind Farmington Medical Center.BUS 25: Nannie Lou Sparks, driver 1st Load: 1638 - Dulin Road from Howardtown Rd. to Milling Road; 1636; 1600 - Milling Road from 1636 to Dulin Road; 1436 - Pinebrook Drive from 158 to Pinebrook School.2nd Load; Creekwood; and Creek- wood III.BUS 36; Sherri Ijames, driver. Highway 158 from Redland Road to Smith Creek; 1626 (Gun Club Road); 1621 (Beauchamp Road); 1630 (Baltimore Road from 158 to Buffalo Creek); 1632; 1442 (Redland Road from 158 to Road 1445); 1445; Fox Meadow Development.BUS 50; Faye Hutchins, driver.Davie Gardens Development; Woodlee Development; 1442 (Redland Road from 801 to Road 1445).BUS 56; Merlie Allen, driver.1441 (Rainbow Road from 158 to end of pavement); 1440 (Speaks Road); 1444; 1443 (Tucker Road); Highway 801 from Redland Road west to Cedar Forest Development; 1456 (McKnight Road); 1458 (Spillman Road); 1457 (Myers Road); 1410 Farmington Road from Pinebrook Drive to Highway 158); Highway 158 from Joe’s B.B.Q. to Pinebrook Drive; 1639 (Foster Dairy Road).BUS 57: Driver - not assigned at present time.Highway 801 from Redland Road to I- 40; 1452 (Yadkin VaUey Road); VaUey Oaks Development; 1453; 1454; 1472; Highway 158 from Redland Road to Howardtown Road. Shady Grove Principal-Betty West Telephone-998-4719 BUS 44: PhyUis BuUins, driver.Bus 44- First Load Highway 801 from Markland Road to Riverview Townhouses; Riverview Townhouses; Raintree Development; 1623 (Mock’s Church Road) to Carter Road; Carter Road,Bus 44 First Load will pick up students in Advance on Highway 801 from the railroad tracks to Markland Road. It will then retrace and pick up students on 801 from the railroad track north to the Riverview Townhouses. It will also pick up the students at Riverview Townhouses and in the Raintree Development. It will pick up students on Mock CSiurch Road from 801 to Carter Road and will turn right and pick up students on Carter Road from Mock’s Church Road to Highway 801.Bus 44-Second Load; will pick up students in Bermuda Run at shelters one and two and at the stop sign at the north end of Fescue. 'The students on Highway 158 between Highway 801 and the gate at Bermuda Run will be picked up and the bus will return to school.BUS E30: Brenda Cline, driver.1676 (Potts Road); 1624 (Carter Creek Road); All of Greenwood Lakes Development.Bus E30 will pick up students on Potts Road and all students in Greenwood Lakes on its first load. It will also pick up students on Carter Creek Road on the East side of Highway 801.Bus E30: Second Load Bermuda Run, shelters three, four and five; Highway 158 from Highway 801 to end of district; Highway 801 to Riverview Townhouse Rrad.Bus E30 will travel directly to Bermuda Run and will pick up students at the end of Fescue and at the stop sign at Juniper Circle. It will then pick up students at shelters three, four and five. It will pick up students from 801 to the end of the Shady Grove School district on Highway 158. It will return to school via 801 and will pick up students on 801 from Highway 158 to the Riverview Townhouse Road.BUS 8; Jean Cornatzer, driver Bus 8 First Load- Cornatzer Road to 1621 (Mock’s Church Road); 1621 (Mock’s Church Road) including Wood Valle; Carter Road; Beauchamp Road (Shady Grove District); Baltimore Road (Shady Grove District.)Bus 8 first load will pick up students on Cornatzer Road from the school to Mock's Church Road. It will pick up the students on Mock’s Church Road to the Carter Road where it will turn around. It will get the students in Wood Valle as it goes up Mock’s Church Road. It will pick up students in the Shady Grove School district who live on Beauchamp Road and on Baltimore Road. The bus will then return to school.Proposed route for Bus 8, second Load; Bus 8 second Load will pick up the students on Cornatzer Road from Mock's Church Road to Hickory HiU II. It will also pick up on Howardtown Road to the Niven Home. Bus 8 will get the students on Milling Road from Cor natzer Road to Dulin’s Road and on Chestnut Trail and in Hickory HiU II.Cornatzer Road past Mock’s Church Road; 1637 (Howardtown Road); 1600 (Milling Road) to 1638 (Dulin Road): 1704 (Chestnut Trail); Hickory Hill II. BUS 39: Maxine Hendrbc, driver.Bus 39 will cover these roads; 1617 (Fork Church Road) from Maxine Hendrix home to WiUiams Road; 1610 east side of Fork Church Road; 1617 to 1612; 1612; Highway 801 from 64 to Barnhardt’s driveway; 1813; 1814; 1815; 1808; 1811; 1836; Highway 801 from 64 to Markland Road.Bus 39 wiU pick up students on the Fork Church Road from Mrs. Maxine Hendrix’s house to WiUiams Road. It will pick up on WUliams Road on the east side of Fork Church Road. After returning to Fork Church Road, the students wiU be picked up to Road 1612. The bus V'iU turn on 1612 and pick up StudenU to Highway 801. At Highway 801, the bus will turn right and travel to Highway 64. It WiU cross Highway 64 and travel on Highway 801 picking up students to Riverview Road. Students on Roads 1813,1814, and 1815 wUl be picked up and the bus will return to Highway 801. Students wiU be picked up between Riverview Road and the Barnhart driveway on Highway 801. Students on Road 1808, Cedar Grove Church Road (1811) and Mason Road (1836) wiU then be picked up. The bus will return to school via Highway 801 picking up students from Highway 64 to Markland Road.BUS 28: Patsy Roach, driver.Bus 28 will cover the foUowing roads: Underpass Road to Leonard Jones’ home; 1659; 1620; 1618 (Markland Road); Bailey’s Chapel Road; 1650 (People’s Creek Road); 1646; 1647.Bus 28 wiU pick up students on Underpass Road to Leonard Jones’ home and on Road 1659. It wUI then retrace, cross Highway 801 and wiU pick up students on 1620. It wUl pick up students on Markland Road and Bailey’s Chapel Road and wiU travel to Peoples Creek Road. Students on Peoples Creek Road, on Road 1646, and on Road 1647 wUI be picked up and the bus will then return to BUS 13; Viola Deal, driver.Bus 13 wUl cover the foUowing roads: Indian Hills Development; 1610 (WUliams Road); Cornatzer Road from Hickory HUl II to 64; Highway 64; 1611 (Fork Church Road) Green Briar Farms to Cornatzer.Bus 13 wiU pick up students in the Indian HUIs Development and wiU then travel to WiUiams Road (1610). It wiU pick up aU students on WUliams Road who live west of the Fork Church Road.It wUI get the students on Cornatzer Road from Hickory HUl II Road to Highway 64. It wiU pick aU students on Highway 64 from the Shady Grove School District Une to the Yadkin River. After turning around at the Dorsey driveway on Highway 64, it wiU retrace to the Fork Church Road. It wUl proceed to school via the Fork Church Road and Cornatzer Road and wUl pick up students in Greenbriar Farms and between Greenbriar Farms and Cornatzer Road. Mocksville Elementary Principal-W.T. EanesTelephone-634-2740 Middle Principal-Julius Suiter Telephone-623-2491 Bus No. 3: Vonnie Martin, driver.Areas Served: First Load: Pine Street; Depot Street; Salisbury Street; Second Load; Park Avenue; Wandering Lane; Church Street; Gamer Street; 601 North to Reavis Ford; Hospital Street; Gwynn Street; Avon Street; Raymond and Tot Street.1st. Load: Bus leaves school house, travels to NorUi Main Street, to Pine Street makes left and goes to Depot Street, makes left on Depot St. and travels to Fork or No. 64, makes right on Lexington Ave. to stop light, turns left and travels on South Main St. to Boger St. tums right on Boger to Salisbury St. turns right on Salisbury and picks up on the way back to town and then on to MocksviUe Elementary and MocksvUle Middle School.2nd Load; Bus leaves school and travels on North Main St. to Stewart St. turns right and goes to Park Ave. makes a left and goes to Church St. to Wandering Lane turns right and makes loop on Wandering Lane and back to Church St. makes a left turn and comes back to North Main Streeet. Travels to stop light and makes a right turn goes to next stop Ught and tums right on WUkesboro St. to Church St. Extension, makes left on Gamer St. and goes to Monleigh Garment, turns right on 601 North travels to Reavis Ford, turn around and comes back to Intersection, makes right turn on highway 64 West to Old Dwiggins Store turn left and makes loop behind hospital on Hospital St. to Gwynn St. makes a right turn on Tot St. goes to Avon turn left and picks up on the way to' MocksviUe Elementary and MocksvUle Middle School.Bus No. 4: Doris WiUiams, driver.Areas Served; 1306 Sheffield Road- Sheffield Park; 1307 Lanier-Ijames Church Road; 1152 Vanzant Road; 1151 Powell Road; 1150 Godbey Road; 64 West.Driver leaves home on GreenhiU Road No. 1116 travels to 64 then tums left and travels .5 mUe to Godbey Road No. 1150 tums left and goes to PoweU Road No. 1151 turn right on PoweU Road and travel 1 mUe to 64 West and turn left. On 64 travels to Vanzant Road No. 1152 and turn left, go 1.4 miles to 64 and turn right. Travel .2 mUe to Lanier-Ijames Road No. 1307 and turn left on to Sheffield Road No. 1306 turn right and travel back to 64, turn right then loop Sheffield Park. Return to 64 and turn left, picks up StudenU on 64 to GreenhUl Road No. 1116 then travels to MocksviUe Elementary and MocksvUle MiMe Schools.Bus No. 6: Gene Smith, driver.Areas Served: Maple Ave. Ext; Locust Street; Sanford Avenue; Garden VaUey; Prison Camp Road; Green HUl Road 1116; Davie Academy Road; McAUster Road 1148; Hi^way 64 (GreenhUl M. to WUkesboro St.); WUkesboro StreetDriver leaves MocksvUle Elementary to North Main Street, turns right and travels to Maple Ave. Ext. ttims right for one block to Locust Street. On Locust goes to Sanford Avenue and turns left then proceeds to Garden VaUey and makes a loop then continues on Sanford Avenue to Prison Camp Road and GreenhUl Road. Turn left and picks up to last stop retraces path on GreenhiU (Davie Academy Rd.) to McAlister Road No. 1148 turn left and travel .8 mile, turn around and travel back to GreenhiU Road and tum left. At junction with Highway 64 turn right and pick up StudenU to Gray’s Exxon on WiUcesboro Street then travels to Mocksville Elementary and MocksviUe Middle Schools.Bus No. 7: Mona Swicegood, driverAreas Served: 1808 Joe Road; 1810 Hendrix Road; 1609 MerreUs Fish Pond Road; Highway 64 East; 1602 Grady Sain Road; 1607 Grubbs Road; 1601 Bethel Church Road; Lexington Avenue.Driver leaves home on Joe Road 1808 travels to Hendrix Road 1810 tums right and goes .5 mUe, tum around and backtrack to Joe Road tum right and go to Highway 64 make right turn and travel .6 mUe before turning left onto MerreUs Fish Pond Road 1609, tum left and go .8 mUe and backtrack to MerreUs Fish Pond Road, turn left and go 1 mile to highway 64 turn right and travel 1.2 miles to Hickory HUl. Make loop in Hickory Hill and continue on 64 for 1.3 mile to Grady Sain Road 1602, turn right for 1.1 mUe to Bethel Church Road 1601, turn around and backtrack on Grady Sain Road to highway 64, make right turn and pick up studenU on Highway 64 and Lexington Avenue aU the way to Uie stop light on Lexington Avenue, then on to Mocksviiie Elementary and MocksvUle Middle Schools.Bus No. 12; Brenda Gregory or DoUy Johnson, driver.Areas Served: 1st. Load; Craftwood Development; 2nd Load: Ridgemont Development: Sain Road No. 1602; Woodland Development; Highway 158 from Woodland to North Main Street- Milling Road.First Load: Driver leaves home in Craftwood, makes the necessary stops in the development and picks up students, continues to Mocksville ElemenUry and MocksviUe Middle schools.Second Load: Driver leaves school and goes 158 to MUIing Road, turn right picks up StudenU on MUIing Road and proceeds to Bethel CHiurch Road. ’Turn right on Bethel Church road .1 mile then left into Ridgemont Development comes out and makes a right on MUIing Road and travels 1.2 miles to Sain Road No. 1602 makes a left turn and travels 2.3 miles to 158. Turn left on 158 and go to Woodland Development, turn left and loop the development, return to 158 turn left on 158. Picks up students on 158 on way to MocksvUle Elementary and MocksviUe Middle Schools.Bus No. 14: Jane Anderson, driver.Areas Served: 1174 John SpiUman Sub-Division; 1116 Davie Academy- GreenhiU Road; 1139 Jericho Road- Salisbury St.; Hardison Street; Duke Street; Salisbury Street; Highway 601 South; Southwood Acres; Eaton Street (Overhead Bridge); South Main Street 1160 Buck Seaford Rd.Driver leaver home in SpiUman Sub- Division travels .4 mUes on 1174 then backtraces to Davie Academy GreenhiU Road 1116 turn left for .5 mUe to Jericho Church Road 1139 tums right on Buck Seaford Road 1160 for 1 mUe backtracks to Jericho Road 1139 makes right turn and comes to Duke Street. Turn right on Duke St. and travel to Salisbury Street, make right turn to C’s Restaruant, continues on 601 South to Southwood Acres past Davie County High School. Turn left and loop the development back on 601 turn right and travels to Eaton Street at Overhead Bridge. Go 1.5 mUe turn around and backtrack to 601, makes right turn and picks up studenU on South Main Street to stop light then on to MocksviUe Elementary and MocksvUle Middle Schools.Bus No. 26; Sandra Strickland, driver.Areas Served; 1605 Turrentine Church Road; 1802 Willboone Road; 1801 Deadmon Road; 1805 Walt WUson Road; SpiUman Lake Development.Driver leaves home in the Hickory HiU Development, turns right on Highway 64 for 1.2 mUes to Turrentine Church Road 1605 turns left goes 1.1 mUe to WUI Boone Road 1802 makes left turn and travels 1 mile turns around and backtracks for 1.9 mUe to Deadmon Road 1801, makes right turn and travels .6 mUe to Walt WUson Road 1805 turns left and travels 1.5 mile to the end, backtracks to Deadmon Road, makes left turn and travels .5 mUe to 601, crosses 601 into SpUlman Lake Development, makes loop in development then returns to 601, turns left and comes to MocksvUle Elementary and MocksviUe Middle Schools.Bus No. 51: SteUa CampbeU, driver.Areas Served; 1405 Main CHturch Road; 1407 Woodward Road; l406AngeU Road; 1640 McClamrock Road; Oak Grove Church Road; 1400 (>>untry Lane from 158 to CampbeU Road; CampbeU Road; Hutchens Road; Highway 158 to Country Lane.Driver leaves home on Main Church Road 1405 goes to Woodward Road 1407 turns right for 1.2 mUes to Angell road 1406 tumslefttravels 1.2 miles tums around and backtracks to Woodward Road, turns right for 1 mUe turns around and backtraclu aU the way to 158, cross onto McClamrock Road goes .1 mile turns around and comes back to 158, turns left for .4 mUe to Hutchens Road, turns left for .5 mUe backtrack to 158, turns left for .6 mUe to Oak Grove Church Road, makes left turn and loops by church, back to 158 tum left and travels .4 mile to Country Lane, tums right for .2 mUe to CampbeU Road, makes left turn and picks up studenU to MocksviUe Middle School then on to MocksviUe Elementary School.Bus No. 53; Yvonne Fisher, driver.Areas Served: 1304 AUen Road; 1301 Sanford Road; Highway 601 North (AUen Road to Country Lane); Naylor Farm Road; Country Lane.Driver leaves home in Craftwood or MocksvUle Middle School and travels 601 North to AUen Road 1304 tums left and travels .9 mUe tums around and backtracks to 601. Right on 6011.3 mUe to Sanford Road 1301 turn right and goes 2 miles and backtracks to 601 turns right for .3 mUe to Naylor Farm Road, turn left for .2 mile backtrack to 601 turn left for .3 mile to Country Lane. Turn left onto Country lane and picks up studenU to CampbeU Road then on to MocksvUle Middle and MocksviUe Elementary Schools.Bus No. 55; Joyce Cregar, driver.Areas Served: 1143-Mr. Henry Road; 1153-Poor Boy’s Road; 115S-DaywBlt Road; 1156-Prather Road; 1150-Godbey Road; Jericho Road; Hardison Street; 1158-Stroud MiU Road; 1159-Foster- Ridge Road; 1146- WUson Road; 1147- Da vie Academy-Rldge; 64 West from Ridge Road to Iredell County; 901.* Driver leaves home on GreenhiU Road travels to Davie Academy Road 1147 turns right and goes 2 mUes to Davie Academy-Mr. Henry Road 1143 tums right travels 1 mUe to Poor Boys Road fll53 turns right and travels 1 mUe and backtracks to Davie Academy Road, turn right, to .3 mUe to Daywalt Road 1155 turn left go to end then l»cktrack to Davie Academy Road. ’Tum left and go .4 mile to Prather Road 1156, makes left turn, goes .7 mUe and backtracks to Davie Academy Road; tum left and goes .3 mile to Safriet Road 1157 tums left and travels .3 mUes and then backtracks to Davie Academy Road, makes left turn and goes 1.4 mUe to Godbey Road 1150 tums right and goes 2 mUes, turns around and backtracks to Davie Academy Road. Turn right and go .3 mile to Highway 64 and cross on to Highway 901, travels .4 mUe to IredeU County line, turns around and backtracks on 901 to Stroud MUI Road 1158 turns right, backtracks to 901 turns right and goes to 64. Turns right on 64 to IredeU County line then (»ckb-acks on 64 to Foster-Ridge Road 1159 makes right tum and travels .8 mUe to Wilson Road 1146 turns right goes 1.1 mUe and backtracks to Ridge Road, tums right goes 3.2 mUe to Mr. Henry Road 1143 turns right travel 1.9 mUe to Rowan County line turn around and backtrack to Ridge Road turn right on Davie Academy-Ridge Road 1147 and goes for2.1 mUe to Davie Academy 1116 makes right turn and travels .5 mUe to Har- dison-Jericho Road 1139 tums left on Hardison-Jericho Road and comes into town and on to MocksviUe Elementary and MocksviUe Middle Schools. Cooleemee Principal-Vemon Thompson Telephone-284-2581Bus 45: Brenda Broadway, driver.Areas Served; Cherry HUl Road; Becktown Road; Beck Road; Hartley Road; Point Road; Winford Road; Riverdale Road; Pleasant Acre Drive.Bus leaves home of driver on 1116 and goes to 1826 (Becktown Road), tums right and goes 1.5 mUes to Jerusalem Baptist Church at 601), turns around and goes .8 mUe to 1825, tums right and goes .5 mUe, turns around and retraces .5 mUe back to 1826, tiu-ns right and goes .7 mUe to 1819 (Cherry HUl Road), tums right and goes .4 mUe to 1820, turns left and goes .9 mUe to home of Donald Smith, turns around and retraces .9 mUe back to 1819, tums left and goes to 1821, turns left and goes .6 mUe, tums around and retraces 1821 .6 mUe back to 1819, turns left and goes .5 mUe to 1822 (Point Road), turns left and goes 2.7mUes to home of Sammy Foster, tums around and retraces 2.7 mUes to 1819, turns left and goes .3 mile to No. 1829, turns left and goes .7 mUe to 601, tums left and goes .3 mile to Old South Yadkin Service Station, tums around and foUows 601 for .10 mUe to No. 1100 (Riverdale Road), turns left and goes .9 mUe, turns around and retraces .9 mile back to 601, tums left on 601 and goes .9 mUe to 1827 (Pleasant Acre Drive), turns right and goes 1.1 mUes back to 601, turns right and goes .5 mile to intersection of 601 and 801 (Greasy Corner), tums left and goes 1.3 mUes to school.Bus No. 34: Judy Broadway, driver.Areas Served: 1st. Load: Grove Street; Midway Street; Jack Eudy Road; Pine Ridge Road; Holiday Acres; Eklgewood Circle; 2nd Load; SpUlman Development; Legion Road; Clark or Branch Road; Gebe Road.1st Load; Bus leaves home of driver on 1116 (Davie Academy Road near Junction) and goes 2.1 mUes to 801, at intersection of 801 and Center St., crosses 801 and goes 1.0 mUe (thru Grove St. into Midway St. back to 801) turns left and goes to Jack Eudy Road No. 1104, turns left and goes .5 mUe, tums around and retraces .5 mUe back to 1103 (Pine Ridge Road), turns left and follows 1103 for 2.0 mUe to No. 601, tums left on'601 and goes 2.0 mUes to No. 1167 (Holiday Acres), tums left and goes .3 mUe, turns around and retraces .3 mUe back to 601, turns left and goes .5 mUe to intersection of 601 and 801 (Greasy Comer), turns left and goes .5 mUe to 1132 (Edgewood Circle) and circles .9 mUe back to 801, turns left and goes 1.0 mUe to school.2nd Load: Bus leaves school on 1116 and goes 3.3 mUes on Davie Academy Road to 1174 (SpiUman Development), turns left and circles .2 mUe back to 1116, turns right and goes 2.9 mUes to Marginal St., in Cooleemee, turns left on 1121 (Gladstone Road) and goes 1.4 mUes to 1123 (Gebe Rd.) tums right and goes .8 mUe, turns around and retraces .8 mile to 1121, turns left and goes .6 mUe on 1121 to 1123 (at Legion Hut), tums left and goes .5 mUe, tums around and retraces .5 mUe back to 1121, tums left and goes .9 mUe to 1122 (Branch Road), tums right and goes .3 mUe, tums around and retraces .3 mUe back to 1121, turns right and goes .3 mUe to 1116 at Marginal St., in Cooleemee, turns left and goes .4 mUe to school.Bus No. 31Areas served; Highway 801; Dogtrot; Deadmon Road; McCuUough Road; WiU Boone Road; Fairfield Road.Bus leaves school and goes to 801, turns left and goes 1.3 mUes to intersection of 801 and 601, crosses 601 and foUows 801 for .7 mUe, tums right into Oakdale and circles .4 mUe back to 801, turns right and foUows 801 for 3.1 mUes to 1818 near Dutchman Creek, tums right on 1818 and goes .2 mUe, tums around and retraces .2 mUe back to 801, turns right and goes .1 mUe to parking lot of Dutchman Creek Baptist Church, turns around and foUows 801 for .8 mUes lo 1801 (Deadmon Road) turns right and goes 1.9 mUes to 1803, tums ri^t and goes .8 mUe back to 1801, turns right and goes 1.1 mUe to intersection of 1802 and 1801, turns left on 1802 (WUl Boone Road) and goes 1.8 mUes to 1807, turns right and goes 1.9 mUes to highway 801, tums left and follows 601 for 1.1 miles to IntersecUon of 601 and 801 (Greasy Л (3omer), turns right and goes 1.3 mUes to school.Bus No. 48: Bessie WUson, driver.Areas Served: 1st Load: Highway 801; Marginal Street; Gladstone Road; Liberty Church; Durham or Michaels Road; WaU Street; Central Avenue; Jerusalem Avenue 2nd Load: Daniel Road; SpiUman Circle; No. 601 (Re-Nu СЛеапег to Liberty Church)1st. Load: Bus leaves home of driver on No. 1130 in North Cooleemee and goes ^ .2 mUe to highway 801, tums right and W goes .3 mUe ;No. 116 Marginal St. , turns right and goes .4 mUe to 1123 (Gladstone Road), turns right and foUows 1121 for 3.1 mUes to 1134 at Liberty Methodist Church, tums right and goes .3 mUe thru 1133, turns around and goes .3 mile to 601, tums right and goes .7 mUe to No. 1132 (Durham or Michaels Road), turns right and goes 1.1 mUes to 801, turns right and goes .3 mUe to 1130 in North Cooleemee, tums right and goes 1.1 mUe thru 1128, 1129, 1130, back to 801 at SpUlman’s Exxon Station, j tums right and goes .3 mUe to school. ' 2nd Load; Bus leaves school on 1116 and goes .4 mile to 1121, turns right and goes 2.1 mUe to 1174, turns left and goes3.2 mUe thru 1136 (Daniel Road) to 1135, turns left and foUows 1135 for .7 mile to 601, turns right and foUows 601 for 2.0 miles to intersection of 601 and 801 (Greasy Corner), tums right and goes1.3 mUes to school. South Davie Jr. High < Davie High School The foUowing buses wUI serve South Davie Junior High and Davie High. If you have a student going to either of these schools and your road is not listed please caU the bus driver in your area or D.J. Mando Davie High Asst. Principal, at 634-5905 or Kermit Buckner, Principal at South Jr. High, 634-5942.BUS 2: Kay Koontz, driver-Phone 492- 7116. JCover aU of Ridge Road (1159) aU of " Davie Academy Road (1143); aU of 1147 to 1116; 1116 to 1140; aU of 1140; Garden VaUey. Cover 1338 from 901 to 1337.BUS 16: Donald Rutherford, driver- Phone 492-7217.Cover 1116 to 1148; aU of 1148; back to 64. Cover 1301 (Sanford Road) to 601; Ck>untry Lane to CampbeU Road; aU of CampbeU Road to NorUi Main Street;Park Avenue; Wandering Lane; Sofley Avenue; Ridgeview Drive; Raymond Street; Avon Street; WUkesboro Street, g BUS 35: Joe Tulbert, driver-Phone ^ 492-7234.Start in Cooleemee pick up loop of road Riverside Drive; Ruffin Street 1119 and back to Junction Road 1116; to Jericho Church to 1139; Swicegood Development; 1160 to school.BUS 18: David Beck, driver-Phone 492-5445.Cover 1307 from intersection of 601 and 1307 to highway 64. Highway 64 from1307 to 1159 (Ridge Road). Road 1152 to highway 64. Road 1346; 1306 to 1307;Road 1348; 1151 to 1150; to Center. High- g way 64 to South Davie. ^BUS 54: Judy Tutterow, driver-Phone 998-4395.Cooleemee; Main Street; Davie Street; Erwin Street; aU of Gladstone Road (1121) to 601; Road 1122 (Branch Road); 1123 (Legion Hut Road); 1179 (Daniel Road SouUi) 1123 (Liberty Church Road).BUS 15; Jeff Phipps, driver-Phone 634-3391.Cooleemee- Road 1171; loop through 1106 to 801; Pine Ridge Road (1103); to Л 601; 1167; 601 to high school.BUS 46: Randy Bowles, driver-Phone 284-2416.Cooleemee-DukeStreet; Watt Street;Cross Street; North Cooleemee- Hickory Street (1127); 1128 (Central Avenue);1129 (WaU Street); 1130 Jerusalem Street; Edgewood Circle; 801 to WUI Boone Road (1802); from 1802 to 1807 aU of 1807 to 601 to high school; Duke Street in MocksvUle.BUS 37; Marty Smith, driver-Phone 634-3270. _Start 601 souUi near South Yadkin Щ Bridge. Cover 601 to 1824; 1824 to 1819;1100; 1829; 1822; 1821; aU of 1819 to Creek; 1826; 1827.BUS 21; Annie D. Grant, driver- Phone 284-4288.From Greasy Corner (601) aU way to high school. Cover Road 1136; SpUlman ViUage; Southwood Acres.BUS 40: Ira Trexler, driver-Phone 998-8667.1605 from 64 to Turrentine Church;1802; 1803; 1804; 1818. Junction of 1801 Л and 801 to 1807; JuncUon of 1807 and 801- ^ all of 1802 to 1801. Deadmon^Road to school. Cover 1801 to 801 • 80l9rom 1801 to 1814 - all of 1814; 1817; to 601.BUS 46E: Mrs. Jessie Brown, driver- No Phone.AU of 1609; aU of 1608 to 1610; 1607'1808 to 801; 1809; Hickory HiU of 64 ■1605; 1602 (Bethel Church Road). Lexington Road to South Davie. Cover aU of Cedar Grove Church Road (1811)801 from Fork Ooss Roads to 1808; Highway 64 west to river. _BUS 10: John Taylor, driver-Phone Щ 998-3470.601 NorUi from Cana Road to Country Lane - AU of Country Lane from 401 to 158 - Woodland, Crowe Street, Ukecrest, Greenwood.BUS 32; WUIiam Bohannon,driver- Phone 634-3662.Covers 158 from Sain Road to MocksviUe. MUUng Road from in- tersecUon of Sabi Road and MUIing Road to North Main Street in MocksvUle. Sain Road to Roy WUliams Road (1642). Craftwood and Ridgemont. ^ North Davio Jr. High Both high school anT junior high StudenU wUl be riding Uie 16 buses Usted below to North Davie Jr. Hi^ School. Upon arrival the high school studenU wUl either remain on the bus on which Uiey arrived (17; 22; 23; 33; 38; or 52) or wUI transfer to these buses as indicated (Continued on page ll-B) School Bus Routes North Davie Jr. And Davie Higli Schools (Continued from page 10-B) on the route descriptions below. Many route changes will have to be made after the first day of school. Students are asked to be at the bus stops early the first day of school. Drivers will advise them of time changes for the following day after the time is established for completing their route. If you live on a road in this school district that is not indicated on the route descriptions, please call North Oavie Jr. High (998- 55SS). C.J. Wells, principal, or Davie High (634-5905) D.J. Mando Asst. Principal.BUS 9; Bojjd West, driver-998-3254.Will pick upin the West Road (1427), Pino Road (1428), will pick up on 801 from Pino Road to Farmington Oossroads, the Jim Town Road (1410), and Spillman Road from Jim Town Road to the Creek. Will pick up on the Pineville Road (1432); the Wyo Road (1430); and the Dance Hall Road (1429). WiU pick up on the Farmington Road from the Farmington Crossroads to the North Davie Jr. High School and on the 1437 section of Pinebrook Drive (Gilbert Lee Boger Road). High school students will transfer to Bus 23 at North Davie Jr. High School.BUS 17: Nathan Walker, driver-998- 4818.Will pick up all students on the Fork- Blxby Road (1611) and the dirt part of Williams Road (1610), the Motorcycle Road (1613); the Boger Road (1615); and Greenbrlar Farms. Will pick up on Bailey's (3tapel Road (1617); and the Markland Road (1618). WUl pick up on the Cornatzer Road (1616); from the intersection of the Baltimore Road to the intersection of the Milling Road. High School students wUl remain on Uiis bus and continue on to Davie High School.BUS 19: Danny Reavis-492-7313.WUl pick up on the Chinquapin Road (1328); Chicken House Road (1329); and Hwy. 601 North from the Yadkin County Une to the intersection of 801. WiU pick up on Hwy. 801 from the intersection of Hwy. 601 to the Cana Road intersection, plus the HoweU Road (1419); north of Steelman’s Oeek, Essie Road (1423); and Courtney Road (1425). WUl pick up on ttie Cana Road (1411) from 801 to Cedar Creek Road and wUl pick up aU students on Cedar Creek Road (1434) and Pudding Ridge Road (1435). High School students wUl transfer to Bus 23 at North Davie Jr. High.BUS 20: Annette Foster, driver.WUl pick up Bermuda Run and from Bermuda Run to the Hwy. 158-801 Crossroads. WUl pick up on the Gun (Hub Road (1626); Uie Junior Beauchamp Road (1632); and on Hwy. 158 from ttie Junior Beauchamp Road intersection to Uie south intersection of Uie WUl Allen Road (1635); and wUl pick up on the Laird Road (1634). High school students wUl transfer to Bus 22 at North Davie Jr. High.BUS 22; Richard Montgomery, driver- -998-4681.WUl pick up on Hwy. 801 from Uie Advance Crossroads (R.R.) to the south intersecUon of Peoples Creek Road, wiU pick up aU of the Peoples Oeek Road (1650) and Bermuda Road (1646). WiU pick up on the Cornatzer Road from the intersection at Advance Crossroads to the intersection of the BalUmore Road and wiU express on to North Davie Jr. High. High School students wUl remain on Uiis bus to Davie High School.BUS 23: Tony CoUins, driver-998-5783.WUl pick up on the Underpass Road from Carter’s Creek to the Advance Crossroads and on the Taylor Bailey Road (1657). WUl pick up on Hwy. 801 from Advance Crossroads to HiUcrest Drive (1624); on Potts Road (1676); and on HUlcrest Drive. WUl pick up on Beauchamp Town Road (1621) from the intersecUon of Mocks Church Road to Cornatzer Road (1616) and wiU pick up aU students on the Baltimore Road (1630). High school students wiU remain on Utis bus to Davie High School.BUS 24: Mark O’Mara, driver-998- 4703.WUl pick up on Hwy. 801 from the souUi intersecUon of the Peoples Creek Road to the Fork Crossroads, wiU pick up aU students on the paved part of WUliams Road (1610), wUl pick up on the WUl Allen Road (1635); from the intersection of the Hendrix Road (1636) to Hwy. 158, wiU pick up on Hwy. 158 from Uie intersection of Uie WUl Allen Road (1635) to Uie Farmington Road (1410) and on Uie Foster Dahy Road (1639). WUl pick up on the Farmington Road from the intersection of Hwy. 158 to North Davie Jr. high. High school students wiU transfer to Bus 22 at North Davie Jr. High.BUS 27: C3iarles White, driver-492- 7233WiU pick up aU students on Ralph RaUedge Road (1312); wUl pick up on Uie Sheffield Road (1306) from Ijames Crossroad to the Caiahaln Road. WiU pick up on the Caiahaln Road (1313) from the Sheffield Road to Hwy. 64 West. WiU pick up aU students on the Ijames C^urch-Fred Lanier Road (1307) and on Uie Main Church Road (1405). WiU pick up on Hwy. 158 from the Sain Road to the intersecUon of the Farmington Road and adjoining dead-end roads and the circle behind Oak Grove Methodist Church. High School students wUl transfer to Bus 38 at North Davie Jr. High.BUS 29: Mark Folds, driver-492-5610WUl pick up aU students on Uie Duke Whittaker Road (1J14); Uie Georgia Road (1313); Uie Dyson Road (1316); and aU students on the Sheffield Road from Uie intersecUon of Uie Caiahaln Road norUi to Uie county line. WUl pick up aU studenU on Uie County Une Road from Sheffield to HunUng Creek (first bridge), aU of Turkey Foot Road (1317), Uie Log Cabin Road (1319), aU students on Uie Bear C^eek Church Road and on the Ben Anderson Road (1321) from Uie Bear Creek Church Road norUi to Dutchman’s Creek. WUl pick up aU students on Duard Reavis Road (1343) and on Woodward Road (1407). High school students wUl transfer to Bus 33 at NorUi Davie Jr. High.BUS 33: Eddie Masten, driver-988- 37S5WUl pick up aU students on Hwy. 601 NorUi from 801 to the Cana Road and the Flake Baity Road (1421). WUl pick up on the Eaton's Church Road (1415) and on Uie HoweU Road (1419) from Eaton's (%urch Road to Uie creek. WUl pick up on Uie Jack Booe Road (1349) from Hwy. MI to the creek, Uie TUi DuU Road (14IS): ttw Bracken Road (1413); Uie JoUy Road (1311); Uie Murphy Road (1308); the Blackwelder Road (1309); and Main Church Road Extension (1405). Will pick up on the Cana Road from Hwy. 601 North to the intersecUon of Uie Angell Road (1406). High school students will remain on Uiis bus to Davie High School.BUS 38: David Everhart, driver-998- 8748Will pick up on Uie Cornatzer Road from the intersecUon of Hwy. 64 West to Uie IntersecUon of the MUling Road (1600). Will pick up all students on Uie Mining Road in Uie NorUi Davie DisU-ict to Dutchman’s Creek. WUl pick up on the Hendrix Road (1636) and Dulin Road (1638) and on Uie WiU AUen Road (1635) from the Intersection of Hendrix Road to Hwy. 158. High school students wiU remain on this bus to Davie High School.BUS 41: Kathy Hutchins, driver-998- 5265.WUi pick up all students on the Yadkin Valley Road (1452); the Hendrix Road (1454); Uie Griffin Road (1473); Uie Lawrence Riddle Road (1471); Uie Peaceful Valley Road (1472); and Uie River Road (1455); and on Uie SpiUman Road (1458); from 801 to Uie creek. WUl pick up on Hwy. 801 from the Yadkin Valley Road to the Farmington Oossroads and wUl pick up on the McKnight Road (1456). High School students wUl transfer to Bus 17 at North Davie Jr. High,BUS 42: David WUliams, driver-998- 8303.Will pick up on Armsworthy Road (1633); on the Beauchamp Town Road (1621); from Uie intersecUon of the BalUmore Road to Mocks (Thurch Road. WiU pick up Mocks CSiurch Road (1623) and wUl pick up all of Greenwood Lakes development, Lybrook Circle (1660) and aU students on Hwy. 801 from the intersecUon of HiUcrest Drive to Hwy. 158. WUl pick up on Hwy. 158 from 801 to Redland Road intersection. High school students wiU transfer to Bus 17 at North Davie Jr. High.BUS 43: Steve Darnell, drlver-998- 3936WiU pick up Woodlee and aU students on 801 from Woodlee Development intersecUon to Redland Road. WiU pick up on the Redland Road from Hwy. 801 intersection to Rainbow Road plus adjoining 1445, 1448, 1449, and wiU pick up all students on Rainbow Road (1441). High school students wiU transfer to Bus 38 at NorUi Davie Jr. High.BUS 49: KeiUi Steelman, driver-492- 7169WUl pick up on the Ben Anderson Road (1321) from Dutchman’s Oeek to the Harkey Road, wUl pick up aU of Uie Harkey Road (1324) and all of the Liberty Church Road. WUl pick up on Uie BeU Branch Road (1327) to Steelman’s Creek and on Uie Jack Booe Road (1330) from Liberty Church to Steelman’s Creek. WiU pick up on the Rock Hole Road (1331) and Old 80 to Uie Pete Elmore Road (1333); wUl pick up on the Ferebee Road (1414) to the (^na Road. WiU pick up on the Cana Road from the intersecUon of the Ferebee Road to Cedar Creek Road (1434) and on the Angell Road (1406) to Hv»7 . 158. High school students wUl b-ansfer to Bus 52 at NorUi Davie Jr. High.BUS 52:Mark LaUiam, driver-998- 8916WUl pick up aU studente on Hwy. 801 from 1-40 to the Woodlee Development Road, wiU pick up Creekwood I & II, Davie Gardens, and aU developments on 801 between 1-40 and Woodlee Development Road. WUl pick up on the Redland Road from the intersection of Uie Rainbow Road to Hwy. 158 plus Fairway Road (1460). High School students wiU remain on this bus to Davie High School. Researcher Believes Cholestrol In Diet May Not Be Damaging A researcher at North Carolina State University beUeves Uiat cholesterol may not be as damaging as was once l)elieved when consumed in a normal diet.Cholesterol, a natural product formed by aU animals and needed by them to funcUon, has been shown to lead to aUierosclerosis, a dangerous plaque formation in the arteries.However, the cholesterol used in laboratory experiments may be more damaging than the actual cholesterol humans eat, according to NCSU researcher Dr. WUliam E. Donaldson."Previous experiments to test the effects of cholesterol have involved the feeding of high levels of Uie substance to laboratory animals,” Donaldson said. “We now know that cholesterol as it sits on the shelf is subject to very slow oxidation, thus becoming more chemicaUy reacUve.”Donaldson, a professor in Uie poultry science department at NCSU, has been working this year on a project to determine what effect oxidaUon has on cholesterol. A $5,000 grant to the University from the American Egg Board is supporting the research.Donaldson and his coUeagues are working to find out if previous ex- periements are using a more reactive cholesterol that hastens atherosclerosis in laboratory animals."If this is Uie case, Uien we need to go back andreassess all Uie previous work that related cholesterol in. the diet to heart disease," he noted.The researchers are also ex- perimenUng with anti-oxidants, such as Vitamin E. The addiUon of natural anU- oxidants to the diet may help to prevent bad effecU of cholesterol, if Donaldson's Uieories are correct.Chemical companies package the cholesterol used in experiment«, and Donaldson explained that as oxidaUon lakes place, the pure white subsUnce becomes yeUow, then murky brown.“EventuaUy, we want to find out if Uie newly produced cholesterol in animal Ussues is less damaging than Isolated, synthesized cholesterol," he said. "Newly produced cholesterol may be protected wiUiin Uie Ussues by anU- oxidants such as Vitamins E and C." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14. 1980 - I IB 9$th Annual Masonic And D.E.U. Picnic August 16th The 96th Annual Masonic and Davie EducaUonal Union Picnic wiU be held at Clement Grove in Mocksville on Saturday, August l6Ui. This event Is held annually In the interest of Uie CorlnUiian Lodge No. 17 and Uie D.E.U. fund, Uie support of the Central Orphanage of Oxford, and for Uie higher educaUon of Uie boys and girls of Davie County. This picnic is sponsored by two separate and distinct organizaUons. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 wiUi Clarence Hairston serving as chairman and the Davie Educational Union with B.T. WUliams as chairman. TogeUier the two chairmen issued an open invitaUon on behalf of Uie Lodge and D.E.U. to people to attend "Uiis great picnic and enjoy the delicious food Uiat wUl be avaUable. Come and meet friends and relaUves from all over the county. Also enjoy the midway fiUed with all types of riding devices and oUier forms of entertainment." The picnic wUI be an all day event. lasUng unUl midnight. The highlight of Uie day wiU be othe special 4 p.m. program wiUi Uie Davie High School Band playing. The Rev. B.F. Daniels, pastor of the First BapUst Church of Lexington, N.C. wUl be Uie guest speaker. "We are asking all friends and concerned citizens to please give a basket or donation to this worthwhUe event”, said the two chairmen. According to the best sources available, Corinthian Lodge No. 17 was organized in 1874. It is Uie oldest fraternal organizaUon for Black men in Mocksviile. The old lodge was located just west of Uie present hall on Depot Street. It was used unUl 1954 when It was condemned by the town of Mocksviile. At this time it became necessary for the craft to lease its hall across the street from the old Masonic HaU. The new lodge was erected in 1956. Clyde Studevent served as Chairman of Uie BuUding Committee. Serving on the committee with him were W.M. Eaton, R.M. Foster, (Jeorge Smith and B.T. WiUiams. The present lodge is located on Depot Street. It was dedicated in 1957. The haU has plenty of room for meetings in addiUon to rental space on the ground floor Qarence Hairston ... Lodge Chairman B.T. Williams ...D.E.U. Chairman for a restaurant, a beauty parlor and a barber shop.Proceeds from the Black Picnic are annually contributed to the Central NorUi Carolina Orphanage at Oxford. Corinthian Lodge has been a higher contributor to this instituUon than any other lodge in the JurisdicUon of North (^rolina for several years. In 1975 the Davie Educational Union made a donaUon of $600 to Uie Orphanage.Co-sponsored by Corinthian Lodge No. 17 and the Davie Educational Union , the ninety-first Picnic was held on August 16,1975. An account of Uie Picnic of 1916 in the Davie Times shows that "A crowd of at least 2,000 were present. Dr. George Clement, of Charlotte, delivered the annual address.” T h e r e ’s A n A n s w e r By Norman Vincent Peale and RuUi Stafford Peale independeSt daughterOur daughter has become too, too independent. She is 24 and twice divorced. She moved out of our house into an apartment because I didn’t Uiink she should be staying out until the wee hours. She dates different men, goes away weekends with girlfriends and doesn't boUier to mention her trips beforehand. After not hearing from her I am franUc. So she doesn’t come by or caU like she used to. I suspect (and moUiers always know these things) that she is having an affair. I’m angry but most of all heartbroken-my only daughter. How can I co^ewith this?Perhaps she resents what she imagines to be parental domination. Don’t try to regulate her life. Put her into God's hands. He can and wiU guide her better than you can. Try to be natural and pleasant with her rather than pushing tor details ot her life. She will ultimately mature and your relationship will not be broken. In fact. It may be stronger.Perhaps you will find help In our booklet. Try Faith and Watch What Happens, which is on its way to you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12561. SHOCKED AND HUMILIATEDI worked wiUi a lady who was always envious, deceitful and sued everyone. It happened she asked me to come to the ladies rest room as she had something to ask me. Like a nut I went. I could not teU her what she wanted to know, but before leaving I patted her on the shoulder and said I hoped we could communicate Ijetter in the future. She went back and told the boss I was acting "lovey- dovey." He wouldn't even let met teU him what happened. This darn near gave me a heart attack. I was so shocked and humUiated I finally quit. I am bitter and overwhelmed. How can a person cope with a vicious liar?It sounds like you walked right into the trap set by your co-worker and you apparently didn't get a fair hearing. Let this be a lesson on how to avoid Itecoming involved in the first place. I am sorry you quit your job. However, remain calm and be ready to present a logical, well-documented case on your own behalf if the opportunity arises. Most importantly, forgive the one who has wronged you. Send out loving thoughts. The power of forgiveness and love will see you through and wUI wash away any lingering bitterness. You’ll be set free from your humiliation. TEASED AT SCHOOLI have buck teeth. Kids at school tease me about it, and I lose my temper very easily. I am only 9 going on 10. My mouth isn’t strong enough for bracesTDo you have any advice on how to keep my temper?.There’s one sure way to keep the other kids from teasing you about your buck teeth. Don't react. Just turn and walk away. You see, It won't be any fun foi- them to tease you anymore. After all, they are doing it Just to get a rise out of you. Fool them. Keep your temper under control by telling yourself that you’re dealing with them in your own special way. Then, when your mouth is strong enough, see what dental work can be done to correct the situation.If there is something you would lUce to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box SOO, Pawling. N.Y. 12564. Miss Melissa NUe Trivette has been nominated for honorary award recognition and will have her biography published in the volume of Who’s Who Among American High School Students, 1979-80 edition. Melissa Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boy W. Trivette of Route 4, MoeksvUle. Recommendations were received from over 10,000 high schools and youth programs sponsors at the Nationals and local levels. On a national basis only 5 percent of the Junior and Senior class students are featured In who's Who each year. Toronto, Canada, was orig- Inally named York. “Suede" is Suede Uie French word forSweden. French taUors were inbigued by Uie first soft, napped finish cloUi from Sweden Uiat resembled leather, so they named it after their neightwr to the norUi. BB№ no>service-charge student checking is something to write home about. W i t h a B r a n c h B a n k i n g a n (3 T r u s t s t u d e n t c h e c k in g a c c o u n t r i g h t h e r e a t h o m e , y o u r f u ll- t im e c o lle g e o r t e c h n ic a l s c h o o l s c h o la r s w o n ’t h a v e t o p a y a n y s e r v i c e c h a r g e s . Y o u c a n a d d t o t h e i r a c c o u n t s “ f a s t ” w h e n e v e r y o u n e e d t o . A n d t h e y c a n c a s h p e r s o n a liz e d in g h a r d t o h e lp y o u g e t y o u r k i d s c h e c k s a t a n y o f o u r c o n v e n ie n t t h r o u g h s c h o o . o f f i c e s s t a t e w i d e . . N o b o d y w o rk s lio rd e r S o e n r o ll t h e m in t h e o n e n o - * - s e r v i c e - c h a r g e c h e c k i n g p r o g r a m id et h a t ’s e s p e c i a l l y f o r s t u d e n t s . B e c a u s e a t B B < S iT , w e ’r e w o r k - 12B - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1980 "The Singing Towers” At Forit The “ Singing Towers,” a male gospel quartet rrom Oakboro, will be the guest singers for the annual Homecoming Services at Lib e rty United Methodist Church August 24th. The services begin at 11 a.m. wllh a sermon by Rev. Phillip B. Cole. At 12:30 p.m., lunch will be served and singing will begin at 1:30 p.m. The church is located on Route 4 Mocksville. Farm Market Summary (Farm Market Summary week of August 4-8, 1980 Federal-State Market News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing) Corn prices were 7 to 10 cents higher and soybeans 1 to 23 cents higher in the state through Thursday, August 7, compared to the same period of the previous week, ac cording to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $3.38 to $3.60 in the Eastern part of the state and $3.34 to $3.57 in the Piedm ont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7.33 to$7.86'A in the East and $7.18 to $7.41 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $4.20 to $4.34; No. 2 red oats $1.71 to $1.92. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $3.22 to $3.38, soybeans $7.42 to $7.91. Egg prices were 3.8 cents lower per dozen on large sizes, 3 cents lower on mediums and about 2 cents lower on sm alls compared to those of the previous week. Supplies w ere m oderate. Demand was moderate to good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on August 7 for sm all lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 75.99 cents per dozen for larg e, Medium 63.45 and Sm alls 45.06. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold $2.00 to $2.50 higher with prices ranging mostly $46.50 to $49.00 per hundred pounds; Sows 300-600 pounds were mostly $35.00 to $41.50. In Eastern North Carolina w aterm elon prices were slightly higher this week. Supply w as light. P rice s quoted on August 7 for 17-24 pound Long G rays and Crimson sweets $4.50 to $5. per hundred. A total of 11,540 feeder pigs were sold on 14 state graded sales during week of August 4. Prices were $3.50 to $6.25 higher per hundred pounds on weights up to eighty pounds. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $71.58 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $61.33; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $62.97, No. 3s $52.36; 60-70 pound 1-2S $55.98, No. 3s $47.52; 70-80 pound l-2s $49.28 per hundred pounds with No, 3s $41.45. At weekly livestock auc tions held within the state the week of August 4. Prices for slaughter cows and feeders were irregular. Utility and com m ercial cows brought $41.50 to $52.50; Choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds $64.75 to $68.75 with good grade at $58. to $67; good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $56 to $61.75 at one market. Medium frame Number One muscle steers 400-500 pounds brought $69 to $78.50 per hundred pounds and same grade heifers 400-500 Big Gospel Sing In Statesville A Summer Special Gospel sing featuring 10 or more groups w ill be held at the Statesville Lakewood Park Am phitheater on Sunday, August 17th from 2 til 7 p.m ., Ja ck Springer, Recreation Director announced today. The Best of Gospel Singing will be featured. Groups now known to be on the program include: The Pilgrim Quartet from Lincolnton, the Gospel Trumpets from Kannapolis, The Happy Travelers from Canton, The Gospel Carolettes from Statesville, The Southland Ram blers from S tatesville , The Providence from Statesville, M rs. Linda M. Pugh, Soloist from Taylorsville, John Marc from Cramerton and Ben Boom e's F an ta stic Puppet Show. Other groups m ay appear. The committee in charge of the sing includes Jack Springer, recreation director, Catherine Johnson, Manager Gospel Carolettes, John Bullard. Assistant Recreation Director, Jim Edison, Robert Goldbaugh and Kim Pope. Tlie sing is open to the public. There is no charge but a free will offering will be taken up to help with the sing expenses. A concession stand will be available. In case of rain, it will be held at the Statesville A very S h e rrill Klementary School. pounds sold $62 to $71; medium frame Number One muscle bulls 400-500 pounds brought $64 to $76; Number one muscle feeder cows sold from $41.50 to $48. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $35 to $112.50 per head. Market hogs brought m ostly $40 to $46.90 per hundred weight and 300^600 pound sows $38.50 to $43.40. Gross tobacco sales on the South Carolina Border North Carolina markets totaled 34.9 million pounds and averaged $126.69 per hundred; Eastern B elt 49.1 m illion pounds averaged $123.20 and Old and Middle Belt 9.6 million pounds and averaged $123.41 per hundred. Stabilization Cor poration has received 19.2 percent on the Border Belt, 16.7 percent on the Eastern and 4.9 on the Old and Middle Belt. At western North Carolina shipping points this week tomato prices were higher at $6. for the 20 pound cartons turning pink of large and extra larg e; beans w ere liigher with bushel hampers of round green $10 and pole type $12 to $13; pepper was steady with 1 and one-ninths bushel crates at $8.; cucumbers were lower at $8. to $9. per crate. The broiler fryer market is 4 cents higher for next week’s trading. Supplies short and demand is good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 49.87 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of August 11. This week 8.2 m illion birds w ere processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 3.85 pounds per bird on August 6. H eavy type hens were steady on very lim ited receipts this past week. Supplies were very short and demand good. Heavy type hen prices 19 to 22 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading on Monday and Tuesday. Homecoming At Salem Sunday Homecoming w ill be ob served at Salem United Methodist Church, Sunday, August 17, at the 11:00 a m service of worship. Guest minister will be the Reverend Dr. George W. Rudisill, a form er D istrict Superin tendent, who is now serving as the Director of the Staff of the W estern North Carolina Conference Council on M inistries with headquarters in Charlotte. M r. Rudisill’s sermon topic w ill be “ Give Me That Old Tim e Religion” . Immediately following the service of worship there will be a picnic dinner on the grounds. Friends and former members are cordially in vited to participate in this Homecoming Service. Records indicate that Salem Church was organized in the early 1800’s and is one of the oldest Methodist Churches in the countv. Woodward Reunion The annual Woodward reunion will be held Saturday, August 16, at Oak Grove Fellowship building. Lunch will be at 1 p.m. All friends and relatives are. invited to attend and bring with them a picnic lunch. Revival Services At Piney Grove The Piney Grove United Methodist Church on Un derpass Rd., Advance, N .C., will be holding revival ser vices, August 17-22. Sunday morning at 11 a.m . the pastor of the church. Rev. B.C . M iller, will deliver the sermon, at 3 p.m. Bishop L . Scott Allen, Presiding Bishop of the Western North Carolina Conference will deliver the sermon. Each night Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m .. Rev. J.W . Gwyn, S r., pastor of St. Paul United Methodist Church, Winston-Salem, N.C . will deliver the sermons. The public is invited to all services. Bati firit appeared nearly 60 million yean ago. \iaa jia »sa it> iia a ] THURSDAY - SATURDAY WILLOW OAK CENTER YADKINVILLE RD. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-6213 No. 1612/WA M E T A L P O R T A - F I L E NOW ^ 9 9 N 0.41/G K G O L I A T H S T A P L E R NO'N 8 7 TYPMO ONUV Pkg. of 175 Sheets ST. REGIS T Y P I N G P A P E R 6 7 ^ No. 1059 P E N C I L S H A R P E N E R BOSTON ^BUL.UDOI3 PukjI i^Hirpmr NO'N $ | 3 7 No. 5020 70 Sheet NO'N S U B J E C T B O O K 2 " 8 8 * S U P E R H E A L T H & B E A U T Y A I D S A V I N G S 6.B 02. GILLETTE R I G H T G U A R D BRONZE D E O D O R A N T — 9 9 « S C H O O I m s s A m o s i SUMMERTIME CLOSEOUTS A L L L A W N F U R N I T U R E 3 0 % OFF Thr FamiU I)n>dnranl Our Regular Prices 13 oz. C O N S O R T MEN'S H A I R S P R A Y NO'N$ | 0 7 A L L I N S E C T S P R A Y S Bottle of 60 O N E - A - D A Y V I T A M I N S Regular or With Iron ban 1.5 oz. B A N R O L L - O N A NTI- PERSPIRANT■ PERSPIRA -9 9 Regular/Unscented/Fresh R E A C H T O O T H B R U S H 6 3 ^ NO'N -1200 W ATT G IA N T SUPER DELUXE B L O W D R Y E R 12 EXPOSURES onlyt093 COLOR PRINT FILM Z e a 20 EXPOSURES only 2 9 COLOR PRINT FILM...^ ea 36 EXPOSURES only $e9 9 COLOR PRINT FILM.. 0 ea 20 EXPOSURES only^tf 89 SLIDE FILM e a SUPER 8 and 8 mm only $ 4 89 MOVIE FILM 1 e a CROWN will guarantee you will like your prints or we will refund your money. Prints must be surrendered 'J| j^ al lime of return. ■ --------“ 631 Pfcleib Citîfck Hkwy 3i>01 Hwy. bb Wolkcrtuwt i>yb 21 J/ Keinei&vUle KU /bb 2ü:j2 50%OFF Our Regular Prices A L L G A R D E N H O S E S 2 5 % OFF Our Regular Prices A L L S U N T A N L O T I O N S 2 5 % Our Regular Prices C I G A R E T T E S lOO’s Others *3.99 *3.89 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined that Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous To Your Health. MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY Box of 1 6 SCHOOL PENCILS NOW 8 8 ^ Pkg. of 2 EVERlADY FLASHLlGJiT B A T T E R I E S CorDCELL 4 3 ^ NO'N Pkq.of 10 Assorted Colors FINE LINE MARKERS NOW ONLY 9 9 « Our Reg. 1.47 No. BSW-10PP PILOT RAZOR POINT PEN $ 1 0 0 f o r2 M ROTEX LABEL MAKER $ | 2 7 ONl-Y Our Reg. 1.99 JIFFY POP POPCORN 59* Our Reg. 794 Butter Flavor or Regular Otdtuwii J/lb Heyitulda Hd yi 'Jl Colony Cenler KIny i»b;i-2ibb Httdett Mall /bb a32ü Uld Hwy b'/, bldtilcy ville J// 22bl WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NO DEALERS PLEASE OLIVE COLOR KNAPSACK $ NO'N Our Reg. 3.88 ^ 9 7 WAHL ELECTRIC H AIR CLIPPER SET NOW AT CROWN $ 0 9 9 « NO'N No. T93B GE TOASTER OVEN 3 6 “Our Reg. 39.97 Box of 30 STAYFREE M A X I PADS CROWN’S LOW PRICE $ 0 7 7 Super or Regular U SEVOUR C H ARO E C A RO S A r CRO W N ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1480 - 1C 1 0 0 t h A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic Is T h u rs d a y Former U.S. Senator Sam J. Ervin will deliver the featured address at the lOOth anniversary of the Masonic Picnic on August 14th at Clement Grove. Senator Ervin was the featured spealcer at the 75 Annual Masonic Picnic in 1959 and stressed fundamentals and principles that must be observed if "the America we know and love is to endure. Our heritage", he said, "is lilierty”. Form er U.S. Senator Sam J . Ervin J r. w ill be the featured spealcer for the 100th Annual Masonic Picnic to be held Thursday, August 14th, at Clement Grove in Mocksville. Senator Ervin , who became a national figure because of the folksy wit and integrity he displayed in heading the Senate Watergate hearings, is scheduled to speak at noon. Senator Ervin was serving his tirst term in the U.S. Senate when he spoke at the 75(1» Annual Masonic Picnic in 1955. Lester P . Martin J r ., chairman of the program committee for this centennial event, announced that in addition to the speech by Ervin , the morning program will include a concert by the Davie High School Band under the direction of Robert L . Patillo and a concert by the Oxford Orphanage Student Body. Special musical programs w ill be featured under the arbor Thursday afternoon and evening: At 2 p.m. tne “ New Dixie Deliverance Bluegrass” band w ill be featured; at 3 p.m ., "The Singing Disciples” ; at 4 p.m ., “ F a r mington Bluegrass” ; at 7 p.m ., “ Betty and Bob and the Rhythm M asters"; and at 8 p.m ., the famed “ Harvesters Quartet” . As August 14th is a milestone in the 100-year-old Masonic Picnic history, a record crowd is anticipated. Special events are being planned for the ob servance of the centennial event, and special souvenirs will also be available. The event originated in 1878 as a means of providing funds for the Oxford Orphanage. In the 1930’s the Masonic Picnic was cancelled twice because of the ban on public gatherings during infantile paralysis epidemics. On both of these occasions the sequence number for the picnic carried over to the next one held. This accounts for the date difference of 1878 and 1980. This policy was changed in later years to not carry over the annual event number, whether the event was cancelled or not. Regardless, annual donations have gone to the Oxford Orphanage either from personal donations or proceeds from the Masonic Picnic for the past 102 years. The R .C . Lee Riding Devices, a long feature of the event, w ill operate each night through the week of the picnic, alongé with many other midway at tractions. Van Swicegood, Master of Mocksvilli Masonic Lodge No. 134, has appointee Robert L . H endricks and Harolc Seamon to serve as co-chairmen for thi¡ lOOth event. Serving with these two mei will be W illiam G. Hendrix, Master о Farmington Lodge No. 265; Jim m ie L « Myers, Master of Advance Lodge No 710; and Swicegood to offer overal supervision. Fo r the lOOth year, the famed picni< dinner will be spread under the dlnnei arbor at the conclusion of the morning program on Thursday. Last year an estimated 10,000 persons paid admission into the picnic grounds during the day and evening sessions ol the 99th annual event. Officials are making plans to handle an even larger crowd for this year’s centennial ob servance. The Masonic Picnic has always been fun-time for icids. Last year Scott Spillman, at age four months, enjoys his ride on the Merry-Go-Round with the assistance of his mother. And, in the lower photo, iittle Tara Howell fell in love with this huge, fuzzy dog. Scenes, similar to these will be repeated many times at the 100th Annual Masonic Picnic tills weeic. Robert Hendrick* Harold Seamon Co-Chairmen For Centennial Picnic - State Leaders Have Been Picnic Speakers ...................................................... „ 1943-^ r. John R . CunnOutstanding state leaders in most all fields of endeavors havei graced the platform as featured speikers at the annual Masonic Picnic.Since 1921, the list has included 10 Governors, 3 U.S. Senators, 6 U.S. Congressmen, 6 state officials, 4 college presidents, 4 editors, 4 Superior Court Judges, 8 ministers, and 11 in various other categories. The list of the featured speakers since 1921 are as follows:1921—Dr, Howard Rondthaler.1922—Henry Dwire, Editor of Twin City Sentinel1923—J. Kenneth Pfohl, Pastor of Home Moravian Church1924—Dr. William H. Frazier, President Queens College1925—Dr. C.C. Weaver, Pastor of Centenary Methodist Church, Winston- Salem.1926—Dr. John R. Jester of Winston- Salem.1927—Dr. S.H. Edmunds, Supt. of Schools, Sumter, S.C.1928—Raymond C. Dunn, Grand Master Grand Lodge of North Carolina.1930—No report available.1920—Dr. Elmer Hoke, President of Catawba College1931—Dr. J.S. Hiatt1932—C.K. Proctor, Supt. of Oxford Orphanage.1933—Bishop J. Kenneth Pfohl.1934—Dr. W.H. Frazier, President Queens College1935—Cancelled because of polio epidemic.1936—Judge Johnson J. Hayes of North Wilkesboro.1937—Governor Cameron Morrison1938—Congressman Charles A. Jonas.1939—Governor Clyde R. Hoey1940—Frank Hancock, former U.S. Congressman. He was introduced by Gordon Gray, then publisher of the Winston-Salem Journal and later held several top posts in the federal government.1941—Dr. I.G. Greer, Supt. of the Baptist Orphanage.1942—Governor J. Melville Broughton H e l d I n 1 9 2 8 50th Annual Masonic Picnic The 50th Annual Masonic Picnic was held on August t, 1928. Hie speaker Ihat year was the Honorable Raymond C. Dunn, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina. Total receipts (hat year amounted to 13,314.83, with tZSOO behig sent lo Oxford Orphanage. Six local firms with advertisements In Ihe special Masonic Picnic Edition ol The Mocksville Enterprise that are still In business for Ihe lOOth event hi 1980 Include: Marlin Brothers, now Martin's Hardware and Equipment Company and Marthi Equipment & Service, located at Ihe Depot.J.P. Green MUIhig Company, now greatly enlarged but stlU located at Ihe same site at the Depot. C.J. Angell Company. still located In the center of MocksvUle but has changed MocksvlUe Motor Company, changed as of January, 1980 to Dwiggins Metal Masters. stUI located at 315 Wilkesboro SU-eet.The Bank of Davie has since merged with Branch Banking and Trust Company but Is slIU hi business at the same site al 62 Court Square and also at lit Gaither Street. In addlllon, a site In the WUlow Oaks Shopphig Center is rapidly nearhig completion. Horn Service Station, now Horn OU Company, buUdIng enlarged and remodeled but silU located at Ml North Main Street. 1943—^r. John R. Cunningham, President of Davidson CoUege.1944—Cancelled polio epidemic.1945—W. Kerr Scott, then N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture, Governor 1948-1952, and then U.S. Senator unUl death.1946—J.B. Johnson, Supt. Barium Springs Orphanage.1947—U.S. Senator WiUlam B. Um- stead and became Governor in 1952.1948—Cancelled polio epidemic.1949—Judge Hubert E. Olive.1950—Thad Eure, Secretary of State.1951—Dr. C. ExceUe Rozelle.1952—Dr. I.G. Greer, Secretary of the Businessmen's Foundation of North CaroUna.1953—CarroU Dean Weathers, Dean of Law School, Wake Forest CoUege.1954—Dr. Kenneth Goodson, Superintendent of the Winston-Salem District of Methodist Churches.1955—U.S. Senator J. Sam Ervin.1956—Governor Luther Hodges.1957—George B. Patton, Attorney General of North Carolina; also, Walter Anderson, Director of the State Bureau of Investigation.1958—Carol Goerch, Editor of State Magazine and well-known radio commentator.1959—J. Allie Hayes of North WiUcesboro, District SoUcltor, fiUed in when Congressman A. Paul Kitchln had to cancel because of special session in Washington.1960—Lt. Governor Luther Barnhardt.1961—U.S. Congressman Hugh Alexander.1962—U.S. Senator B. Everette Jordan. 1963—U.S. Congressman James T. Broyhill.1964—Governor Terry Sanford.1965—Dr. J. Clay Madison, Minister of Uie Myers Park Methodist Church of Charlotte.1966—N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture, James A. Graham.1967—Judge AUen Gwyn.1968—Hugh T. Lefler, Professor of ____(Continued on page 2-C) 1 0 :3 0 A .M . 1 1 :0 0 A .M . lootii m u i ^ € 4 > r U c THURSDAY, AUGUST 14,1980 Clem enl Grove, M ocksw ile, Hiorlh Carolina Jo d g e L e s t e r M a rtin ....................................................P R E S ID IN G P R E S E N T A T IO N O F D A V IE H IG H S C H O O L B A N D ..............................Johnii} M arklin C O N C E R T B Y T H E D A V IE C O IN T Y H IG H S C H O O L BAN D llnd erTh e Direction Of M r. Robert P a tillo , D irector W E L C O M E AND G R E E T IN G S : Van Swicegood, M aster, M ocksville Lodge IVo. 134 A .F . & A.M . W illiam G. Hendrin, M aster, Farmington Lodge No. 265 Jim m ie Lee M yers, M aster, Advance Lodge No. 710 P R E S E N T A T IO N O F M A SO N IC AND E A S T E R N S T A R O F F IC IA L S . Joe Langston P R E S E N T A T IO N O F O X FO R D O R P H A N A G E S T U D E N T B O D Y .. .H .R . Hendrix. J r . C O N C E R T B Y O X FO R D O R P H A N A G E S T U D E N T B O D Y P R E S E N T A T IO N O F T H E P U B L IC S P E A K E R ............................................................G .R . Madison P IC N IC A D D R E S S B Y T H E H O N O R A B L E SA M J . E R V IN , J R . F O R M E R U .S . S E N A T O R F R O M N O R T H C A R O L IN A 1 2 :3 0 P .M . IN V O C A T IO N .....................................................................................................................................................Johnnj M arklin Adjourn to the Picnic Arbor for thhe for the One Hnndredth Picnic Dinner -------------------------A FT E R N O O N P R O G R A M ------------------------ Wade Leonard, Chairman 2 P.M .......................................................................................New Deliverance (Blu e Grass) 3 P.M ...............................................................................Singing Disciples (Gospel Music) 4 P.M .....................................................................................Vernon Koontz (to nn tr) A rtist) 1 2 :0 0 NOON ■ EVENING P R O G R A M - Wade Leonard, Chairman 7 P.M ....................................................................Bett) and Bob and the Rhythm Masters 8 P.M .......................................................................................................The Harvesters Quartet Van Swicegood Master.Mock« ville Мшошс Lodge No. 134 Janies L. Myers Master,Advance Masonic Lodge No. 110 William G. Hendrix Master,Farmington Masonic Lodge No.265 I Special Souvenirs To Be Offered Local masons wiU be seUing special souvenirs to commemorate the lOOth annual Masonic Picnic. Over 2,000 plates sporting the official masonic emblem and t-shirts saying “ I was there” wUl be sold as reminders of the famed event. Proceeds from both wUi go to Uie Oxford Orphanage fund. BoUi Uie plates and Uie t-shirts are considered by masons as a “ one Ume offer." Cecil Cartner, member of Uie MocksviUe Masonic Lodge said, “ Both are being made avaUable strlcUy as souvenirs of the 100th Masonic Picnic. This wiU not become an annual projM t.” He also commented that the plates should become somewhat of a collec tors' item in years to come. ■ с - I The plates are white with blue let tering designating 1980 as Uie centennial MocksvUle Masonic Picnic. They were made locaUy by Mr. and M rs. Jim m y Campbell, owners of Mad Ceramics In MocksviUe. The plates went on sale Monday, August 11 at Clement Grove, site of the annual picnic. Raymond McClamrock, member of the MocksvUle Masonic lodge commented Uiat the plates are in limited supply and wiU be sold on a first come, first served basis. He said that the plates wUl be sold only during the week of the Masonic Picnic. Orders wUl be taken for additional plates during this time if Uie supply is depleted. Chairing the masonic plate project are Cecil C artner, Van Swicegood, MocksviUe Lodge; WUliam G. Hendrix, Glenn Howard, Farmington Lodge; and Jim m y Myers and Randall Minor, Advance Lodge. Raymond McClamrock commented Uiat m ail orders wiU be accepted as long as Uie supply lasts. Persons interested are urged to submit their named, ad dress and number of plates desired to Cecil Cartner, Route 1, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 (704-634-7112), or Raymond Mc- aam rock. Route 7, Box 880, MocksvUle, N.C. 27029 (704-634-5004). Cost is »5.00 per plate. White T-Shirts Say "I was at the 100th Annual Masonic Picnic" Will Be Sold I 2C DAVIi; COUNTY KNTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1980 S e n a t o r S a m Senator Sam Ervin The 75th Annual Masonic Picnic was held on Thursday, August 11, 1955. U.S. Senator Sam J. Ervin J r . got out of sick bed lo attend the event and deliver the featured address at noon that day. He was introduced by the late J .K . Sheek, a class mate of Senator Ervin at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. In his talk under the arbor he discussed the fundamentals and prin ciples which must be preserved if "The America we know and love is to endure. "Our heritage," he said, "is liberty” . He explained that liberty as evolved in America reveals herself in threefold guise as “ economic liberty” , “ political liberty" and “ religious liberty". Taking each up in order. Senator Ervin said economic liberty is based on the principle that "free men cannot be induced to produce things of valueunless they are permitted to retain a fair share of the fruits of their labor for themselves and fam ilies.” Of politicial liberty, he said that an cestors were convinced that government itself would have to be compelled by fundamental law to respect the inherent right of the individual if freedom were to be preserved. “ It was no accident that the first words incorporated in the constitution of the origina states were to the effect “ that all political power is vested in and derived from the people" and “ that the people of (the states) ought to have the sole and exclusive right or regulating the internal government and police thereof.” These beliefs, he said, are as valid today as they were when the Declaration of Independence was signed and the constitution ratified. In discussing religious freedom . Senator Ervin said “ our ancestors staked the very existence of Am erica as a free nation upon the principle that all men have a natural and inalienable right to worship Almight God according to the dictates of their own con sciences." But he added that together with these principles our ancestors bequeathed us this w arninR; “ That a frequent Picnic Speakers (Continued from page 1-C) History at" the University of North Carolina and a native of Davie County. 1969—U.S. Congressman W ilmer D. Mizell. 1970—N.C. Attorney General Robert Morgan, now U .S. Senator. 1971—Governor Robert W. Scott. 1972—No speaker; musical program. 1973—Governor Jam es Holshouser. 1974—Charles Dunn, Director of the State Bureau of Investigation. 1975—U .S . Congressm an W ill G . Hefner. 1976—Judge Abner Alexander. 1977—D r. Sam Holbrook, Chief of the Medical Staff of Davis Hospital in Statesville. 1978—Doug Mayes, WBTV-Television personality 1979—Governor Jam es Hunt. recurrence to fundamental principles is absolutely necessary to preserve the blessings of liberty." He said that history has taught that "Government itself is the deadliest foe of liberty" if it is given free rein by the people. “ Let us recur with frequency to fundamental principles, "he said. “ This is our obligation. We must perform it. As Americans, we cannot do otherwise." Gate receipts for the 1955 event totaled $2734.10, of which $1222.10 was on Thursday. When Sam J . Ervin J r. of Morganton spoke at the 75th Annual Masonic Picnic in 1955, Ervin was serving the first year of his first term in the U.S. Senate and the picnic was 75 years old. Senator Ervin went on to have a distinguished career in the U.S. Senate, retiring in 1975 after 20 years as U.S. Senator from North Carolina. Senator Ervin became a national figure because of the folksy wit and integrity he displayed in heading the Senate Watergate hearings. Ervin , a Democrat who has devoted most of his 83 years to politics and government service, recently reflected on his lengthy career and on the Watergate proceedings in an interview with Noel Yancey of the Associated Press. This interview , which received national coverage, revealed the following: “ He spends most of his time prac ticing law, reading at home or flying out on the lecture circuit. He’s visited virtually every state talking to students, businessmen and bar associations about the U.S. Constitution and answering questions about the Watergate scandal. “ He says he believes that the Con stitution is the nation’s most valuable possession, that most Supreme Court Justices need to take time to study the Constitution and that Americans are obsessed with the notion that they are being discriminated against. “ E rv in retains a razor-sharp memory, a ready wit and a hearty laugh. As far as his health is concerned, he says, “ If I felt any better, it would be u n la w fu l--o r u n co n stitu tio n a l, anyway.” “ And he makes it clear that he's ready to vote for Jim m y Carter’s re-election, although he says that he disagrees with some of Carter’s programs and believes that Republican Ronald Reagan is taking some popular stands. “ He cited Reagan’s criticism of welfare spending and foreign aid and his comment that the United States ‘ought to be respected rather than loved’ as stands that have widespread appeal.” Ervin is quoted as saying, “ I did strongly approve of Carter’s promise to balance the budget. The nation has a crying need for someone with the political courage to do that. But recent proposals by both Republicans and Democrats to cut taxes to stimulate the economy are just some of the same old medicine.” Ervin who did not seek re-election in 1974 because of his age, says he enjoyed his 20 years of Senate service but does not regret his decision to step down. He has recently completed a book to set the record straight about Watergate. 'The book, entitled The Whole Truth is being published by Random House and w ill be on the market in November. In his book on Watergate, Ervin said he uses some of the Nixon White House tapes to show “ what the Watergate cover-up consipiracy was. “ It took their words off the tape to let them (the conspirators) picture themselves in the book so the reader can determine what manner of men these really are. I call this chapter “ Con spirators Conversations." According to Ervin , President Ford’s pardon of Nixon before he had been form ally accused of any crim e was premature and did “ great disservice to the fundamental American doctrine that all men stand equal before the law .” “ To permit the m ajor culprit to go unwhipped of justice while those who merely did his bidding or carried out his wishes were prosecuted was a gross perversion of that doctrine," Ervin was quoted as saying in the interview. “ Ford” , he said, “ should have waited until Nixon had been tried and convicted before a pardon was even considered.” In answer to a question, Ervin said he has some misgivings about months-long series of prim aries used to nominate presidential candidates. “ 1 think we either ought to go back to the old system (in which national con vention delegates picked candidates) or wc ought to establish a national prim ary, have it all on the same day and get it over w ith.” Asked his advice on American people, Ervin said, "One of the most essential things was for the people of the United States to appreciate that our greatest possession as a people is the United States Constitution.” “ 1 regret to say we have too little understanding of it, even among people in high places.” He cited for example Congress extension of tim e for ratificatio n of the Eq u al Rights Amendment. He calls that an “ attempted ex tension” and says that under the Con stitution, Congress could not take such action without a two-thirds vote of both houses. Ervin began his political career as a member of the North Carolina House in 1923. He went on to serve as a judge of Burke County Crim inal Court and the N.C. Superior Court, and from 1948 to 1954, as an associate justice of the N.C. Supreme Court. A veteran of World War I, he served his country for 19 months in France, was wounded twice, was awarded a Purple Heart, the Silver Star, and the Distinguished Service Cross. He graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel H ill Law School in 1917, and in 1922 graduated from the Harvard Law School. 25 Years Ago Twenty-five years has passed since the 75th Annual Masonic Picnic in 1955. Tlie passing of years has taken its toll but there are still a large number of Masons serving on committees for the lOOth event that were active committee members back in 1955. Among these are: Ben F . Anderson, C. Spurgeon An derson, Jam es Andrews L. Sheek Bowden, Hubert Bailey, BUI Bowen, D .R . Bennett, M .D. Byerly, S.W. Brown J r ., K.W . Beck, W .T. Burton. S.M . C a ll, T .J . Caudell, A lvis Cheshire, Roy Collette. J.A . Daniel, Leslie Daniel, B ill Daniel, M.C. Deadmon. B ill E llis, D r. E .A . Eckerd. W ill Furches, S.W. Furches J r. Wade Groce, W.Q. Grigg, Clyde Glascock. Clyde Hendricks, Robert Hendricks, Roy H arris, George Hartman, K .F . Hoots, Gray Hendricks. Lawrence L . Irvin H .R. Johnson A.M . Kimbrough J r. J.C . Little, Ed Latta, C .F . Leach, Cecil Leagans, Joe Langston, W.M. Long, Robert Long. George Martin, Lester P Martin J r ., E .C . M orris, Vernon M iller, C.H. Mc Mahan, B ill M errell, G .R . Madison, D .J. Mando, J.N . McDaniel, Troy McDaniel. Jam es Nichols. H arry Osborne Jack Pennington, O .K. Pope. Norman Rummage, W .T. Robertson, B .L . Robertson, Jam es Ridenhour, Ralph Ratledge. Bryan Sell, L . Gaither Sanford, W.W. Smith, S.S. Short J r ., Henry Short, Gene Seats, Joe Spry. Duke Tutterow. Odell Wagner, S.G. Wallace, L.W . West, L.G . West, W .L. Ward J r ., David White. Jam es York. And others that were not identified. We have always taken pleasrue in joining all the others in extending our best wishes for a good time at the C E N T E N N I A L M A S O N I C P I C N I C Thursday, A ugust 1 4 ,1 9 8 0 For 100 years this event has meant so much to so many - For those who support and attend - and also for those in the Oxford Orphanage. We invite you to see us for any kind of Von McKnight Tickets (Taking) ^ Auto, Truck & Tractor Radiators it Repairing ir Recording '^Rebuilding ^Cleaning W I N S T O N R A D I A T O R Robert Beck W O R K S Phone 722-4923 109 No. Green St. at West 1st St. Winston'Salem, N.C. -Setvins You Since 1924- Ticketg(Taki^ Bob Minor Basket & Tables Gelnn Howard Gale A view of the midway from the ferris wheel. V.G. Prim Gate Arlen J. DeVito Gate Committee .| r f Larry Carlton ISingo Robert Blakely Grounds I n 1 9 2 8 In the issue of August 2,1928 of the Mocksville Enterprise THE BANK OF DAVIE ran the following advertisement in support of the 50th Annual Masonic Picnic... "The Bank o f D avie and th e M asonic Picnic bo th s ta rte d sm all years ago. Both a re g e ttin g la rg e r and strong er as th e years go by." Since then, The Bank of Davie has merged with Branch Banking & Trust, Co. and will soon be in three locations. AND WE ARE PROUD IN THIS YEAR OF 1980 TO SUPPORT THE C E N T E N N I A L M A S O N I C P I C N I C B R A N C H B A N K I N G & T R U S T C o . 212 Gaither St. - Mocksville, N.C. - 62 Court Square W e h a v e g r o w n u p w i t h t h e A N N U A L M A S O N IC PICNIC i h r T o l 'i MASONIC r [ { N I C r ll ll r S (I ll N . A II t‘, ll ' ! I I \\i: \Ki. Ill :\ iii) i M iii i;.' i '.'i; (h x m I I'lo m - :i!m ! I'V n l \\r M-*.uuinrinl I'lii rinin iintl I fill I" Wli'i lU-ur IÍK’ ni:sT ri.AIN nu sr.l.l 11.111 i: •AtM ' .iIÍ'.I.mH. n liv *t .m il In- i. iiM M iril. .\sk I .It ll \l (.M U l.N \\ «• I .HI \ .1 liiu’ t'l — (iroNviiiji Mash i.a v in ü M a s li Slartin.'i Ma^iI j. r . (/iT fii M illiiij! (!<iin{iaiiN I I.IIV II NW I .I I K . ............i ll MuiUn\iIIi. \ ( . On August 9,1928 The 50th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC was held at Clement Grove in Mocksville, N.C. In 1928, the year of the 50th Annual Masonic Picnic, J.P. Green I Milling Company ran an advertisement I in support of that event - and thus f we have ever since. Depicted at the left is the I advertisement we ran 25 years ago I for the 75th Annual Event. f;'ii And, we are glad of the $ opportunity to endose and support ; the cause for which this event stands in 1980. To all those who make this event possible each year we extend our — thaTiks and best wshes.------------------ We are looking forward to seeing you at the Centennial Event. 100th A N N U A L M A S O N IC PICNIC C l e m e n t G r o v e i n M o c k s v i l l e T h u r s d a y . A u g u s t 1 4 , 1 9 8 0 J.P. GREEN M ILLIN G CO. M o c k s v i l l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1980 - 3C C o m m itte e C h a ir m e n P la n P ic n ic A rra n g e m e n ts Program Chairmen Lester P . M arlin J r. is chairman ot the Thursday morning program com mittee for the lOOth Annual Masonic Picnic. This is the committee that secures the speaker and arranges for the morning program that has been so noteworthy down through the years. Wade Leonaru jr . is tne chairman of the entertainm ent com m ittee that arranges for the special programs for Thursday afternoon and night. This committee also arranges for the special entertainm ent presented under the arbor each night, Monday through Friday. Advertising Taylor Slye is chairman for the ad vertising committee for the 100th An nual Masonic Picnic. The business of advertising the picnic is one of the most important posts. The picnic is an event of which Masons and the people of Davie County and surrounding territory take a well deserved pride and it is publicized each year through many channels. Grounds Committee Harold Seamon Harold Seamon, Stacy cornatzer ana Edd Walker are co-chairmen of the Grounds Committee for the 100th Annual Masonic Picnic. This committee is Photo not available Stacy Cornatzer responsible for the grounds being cleaned, the arbor and tables being put into first class condition for the big dinner, and the refreshments stands Ed Walker being readied for the sale of food and drinks. Serving as assistant chairmen of this committee are David Hendrix, T .J. Sparks and Wilburn Spillman. Concessions Committee Larry Campbell Troy McDaniel La rry Campbell and Troy McDaniel com m ittee to supervise the are co-chairmen of the Concessions arrangements and collect all rentals for Committee for the lOOth Annual Masonic the various concessions that operate at Picnic. It is the responsibility of this the annual event. Orphans George H artm an w ill serve as chairman of the Orphans Committee for the 100th Annual Masonic Picnic. This committee looks after the comfort and needs of the singing class of Oxford Orphanage from the Ume the members arrive in MocksviUe unUl departure. -Traffic Committee George Smith Sheriff George Smith and Sgt. W illiam Wooten of the State Highway Patrol are serving as co-chairmen of the Traffic Committee for the lOOth Annual Masonic William Wooten Picnic. This committee is responsible for the routing of traffic to and from Clement Grove. On this committee are many law enforcement officers. Cashier's Committee Wiring Committee James Swicegood Jam es Swicegood and Burrell Lanier are serving as co-chairmen of the Wiring Committee this year. It is the responsibility of this committee to secure and supervise the installation of Burrell Lanier any electrical equipment needed on the picnic grounds. They also m ake arrangements for radio or loud speaker equipment that might be needed. Basitet And Tables Committee Roy Harris Roy H arris, C .T. Robertson and Yoman Smith are co-chairmen of the C.T. Robertson Basket & Tables Committee for the 100th Annual Masonic Picnic. This committee is responsible for the famed picnic Yeoman Smith dinner that has proven so popular and enjoyable throughout the years. Clyde Glasscock is serving as chairman of the Cashier’s Committee for the lOOth Annual Masonic Picnic. This committee supervises the changing of money for the refreshment stands and other places. The function of this committee enables faster service to the customers and accurate counting of receipts. Ticket Tailing Ticket Selling Committee Photo not available Larry Staley Luther PottsJames Gray Hendrix James Gray Hendrut, Luther Potts Ticket SeUing Committee this year, booths and seU tickets for the riding ■aiuiJ..auY.5tatey9rej!jMlMJrmej>°(the ^Mejpber8_.of_thi8_.c^^^^ man the devices aU during picnic week. -Gate Committee- B ill McDaniel Sr. is chairman of the Ticket Taking Committee this year. This com m ittee is responsible for the coUecting of tickets from the patrons of the picnic during the evening sessions and during Picnic Day. Ray Godbey Charlie Latham Phillip Seats Pnmmittoafnrthoinnth Annual Masonic collect the admission from aU those Ray Godbey, Charlie Lattam and ^ ¡g the responsibUity of this entering the groun^ each eveningnojf UUUIOWI «..u pi J, ig (hg -..QgnSibUltV 01 UUS O" --T . ,---- Philip SeaU are co^hairmen Of the Gate committee to man the gates, seU and through the week and on picnic day. Refreshment Committee Norman BUke Norman BaUie, Buster Cleary, Wiley Peebles and Larry WiUiard are co- chairmen of the Refreshment Committee of the lOOtli Annual Masonic Photo not available "Buiter" aeary WSeTl Picnic. It is the respohsiblUly of this committee to supervise the purchase, sale and distribution of aU soft drinks, ice cream and other refreshments for Larry 'event. Tbis committee is one oi we largest and the members donate their time dispensing the refreshments that go so far in making the picnic such a success, both in enjoyment and finan- ciaUy. BingoCommittee J.T. Green Rommie Barney Bobby G. Cook < .. „ ^ I . many years this concession was leaseoRommie Barney, Bobby G. Cook, J.T. (j,g picnic receiving only rentals.Green and Tommy Turner are co- ReaUzing that it was one of the most chairmen of the Bingo Committee for popular and profitable concessions of the lOOth Annual Masonic Picnic. For midway, the picnic committee Tommy Turner decided to operate it themselves. The co- chairm en are responsible for or^nizing a schedule of workers to keep this concession going five nights and all day on picnic day. 4C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1980 Gaithor Sanford Tickcts (Selling) O.K. Pope Tickcts (Selling) Eld Latta Tickcts (Selling) I f Jim Kelly, Sr. Tickets (Selling)Lawrence Irvin Tickets (Selling) Elbert Smith Mike Minor Refreslinients Committee Baskcl & Tables Raymond Johnson Refreshments Committee Harry Osborne, Sr. Tickets (Sejling) Michael McClamrock Tickets (Selling) W.M. Long Tickets (Selling) Rocky Johnson Tickets (Selling) Roy Brown, Jr. Tickets (Selling) Odell Smith Tickets (Taking)Wade W. Smith Refreshments Committee A Qyde Nestor Refreshments John Nicholson Tickets Dr. Robert Long Ticket Committee Eugene James Tickets (Selling) Ed Goodwin Ticket Committee William C. Daniel Tickets (Selling)Richard Beck Tickets (Selling)» , ^ J. 7 ' Joe Spry Refreshments Cedric V. Smoot Refreshment Committee Gene Seats Tickets (Selling)Bill Bowen Ticket Committee Duke Tutterow Tickets (Selling) Carl Sofley Refreshments Committee H E L P I N G O T H E R S is the reason and design ofthe A N N U A L M A S O N I C P I C N I C F o r 1 0 0 y e a r s t h i s i n s t i t u t i o n h a s c o n t i n u a l l y g r o w n a n d p r o g r e s s e d a s m e m b e r s o f t h e 3 M a s o n i c L o d g e s o f t h e c o u n t y p u t t h e i r s h o u l * d e r s t o t h e w h e e l t o a s s u r e a n o u t s t a n d i n g e v e n t f o r D a v i e C o u n t y a s w e l l a s a i d f o r t h e O x f o r d O r p h a n a g e . A S A B A N K I N G I N S T I T U T I O N w e t o o h a v e g r o w n a n d p r o g r e s s e d . W e , t o o , a r e d e d i c a t e d t o h e l p i n g o t h e r s a c h e i v e d r e a m s a n d a m o r e e n j o y a b l e l i f e . W e , t o o , a r e d e d i c a t e d t o s e r v i c e t o o t h e r s a n d t o t h e b e t t e r m e n t o f m a n k i n d . C e n t r a l C a r o lin a B a n k 200 South Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Cooleemee Shopping Center. Cooleemee, N.C. James Ridenhour Refreshments Commtttee Ralph Graley Refreshments Charles Woodruff Refreshments BEST WISHES TO THE DA VIE COUNTY MASONS FORA MOST SUCCESSFUL CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OFTHE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC o n T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 4 , 1 9 8 0 i n M o c k s v i l l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1980 - 5C Edward Boger - Gate David Hendrix Asst. Chairman Giounds Comm Tommy Cornatzer Bingo, Sam Warden Gate Vernon Thompson Bingo James R. York Bingo Bill McDaniM, Jr. Tickets (Taking) Gene Smith Bingo Lawrence Smith Bingo Cecil (Partner Tickets (Taking)Thurman O’Mara 'Hckets (Taking) Rufus Rich, Jr. Tickets (Taking) Carlos Williams Tickets (Selling) Ed Vogler, Jr. ' Tickets (Selling) Sam Short, Jr. Tickets (Selling) F O R M O R E T H A N 2 5 Y E A R S W e h a v e s u p p o r t e d t h e A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c . . . w i t h b o t h p r i d e a n d p l e a s u r e . a (.•■)(.0(-) (...) (¡■>)0)i->) (•:>) (.0) (‘•ÍH(^) 0(.D(0^(■■>)I...)(!>)a-') (...) CO lyi) O.)Í-0 W e A ir lla|»|)y lo (!oo|HTalioii and !>«*sl \\ ¡sIm*s lo Ilio 75lli Aiiiiiial Ix M 'a l IVIasoiiif Kodji«* on the evcnl o f llic M A S O N I C P I C N I C T ll ll I* s (I a V.A 11 «Í11 s I I 1 This is an i'veni ihul uhviiys lnioi |M»r;iU‘s ihe pasl. prisi-nl nnd iiiUirc into one mcmnrahlc ulKervnnec. We sulutc (li»Kt> ol. Ihc pasl for ihc creutiun of (he evenC. We are proiiii lo he il i-4intcinpnrary of (he present uhsei vanrc. Anil for Ihose il serves, n hrÍKÍiler fiiUire. D a v i e A l i l o P a r t s WILKKSnOlU) STUKirr MOCKSVIM.K. N. C. (-.1(...) (..^(,.,) (...)(i-i)(O) 0Í-J)e-i)Cy)(‘^(S'-) Í?)re)(O) («••>t-)(i:') do) (,.j) (¡id (<■■»(-Ì (I.,. U4 In the Mocksville Enterprise Issue of August, 1955 we sponsored the advertisement at the left in support of the 75th Annual Masonic Picnic that year. For each of the 25 years since that event we have continued our whole hearted support of this event both as a business and as a personal privilege. This year we are observing and celebrating the C E N T E N N IA L M A S O N IC P IC N IC and once again we are supporting this event 100%. We ask you to join us... to bring a well filled dinner basket... and enjoy a day that will benefit so many and be a part of history forever. YOUR M otorcraft DEALER D A V I E A U T O P A R T S , I N C . C ) R O Y H A R R I S 3 4 6 W i l k e s b o r o S t . J O E H A R R I S M o c l c s v i l l e , N . C . P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 1 5 2 6C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 14, 1980 Grimes l^ncock Curtis Reavis Traffic Committee Larry TVoods Traffic Committee George Frye Basket Committee W. A. Kirk Basket & Tables Committee David White Basket & Tables Larry Barnes Bingo Jimmy Ray Carter . Bingo Alvis Cheshire Basket & Tables John F. Garwood Basket & Tables Committe« Ramey Kem Basket & Tables gains Charles McMahan Sheek Miller ^ice^^'i'ables Basket & tableti Basket & T^les Committ« Basket & Tables Committee Odell Wagner Basket & Table BOl Ward Baskets and Tables C.J. AngeU, Jr. Bingo James D. Boger Bingo Willie Branham Bingo J.C. Oontz Bine Robert G. Davis Letgo Committee Charles Evans, Jr. Bin John Guglielmi Bingo Joe Murphy Bingo ■ _____________.James C. Howard Bini James Nichols Bingo , Raymond McClamrock Bingo John D. Reaney Bingo James Latham Bingo E. Gr^ Hendricks Bingo John Helderman Bingo Jimmy Whittaker Bingo D.R. Bennett Tickets (Taking) 2 5 Y E A R S A G O V.V.‘.V.SV.V.SV.V.»tSVAS*.W tVW .V.V.V.%%V.%V.».. ATTICNI) THE IMCNIC. TllfUSDAV, Í AUGUST irn i W i'u rc M irc lh al yon anil yo u r fa iiiily ill it and till' m on ey you Kpciul hcIpK lu hiin(> ¿ ii|i|)»riiuiily and hapiiincss lo o ilie is ( ilo iiu n o n s ( ,o . }|aliyr«rluf»r> »(: SUI'IIKME FKKÜS AN!) COKN MK.\I. I t.oi H — ii HiiM/i.R — ~ iMio totti) — VNnmiïiîJliÆ.' V''»' * We, of Clemmons Milling Co. Clemmons, N.C. I urged you to attend the | 7 5 t h A N N U A L M A S O N I C P I C N I C in a paid advertisement in the Mocksville Enterprise in August, 1955. We said.... "We are sure that you and your family will enjoy it and the money you spend helps to bring opportunity and happiness to others.” 1 0 0 t h A N N U A L M A S O N I C P I C N I C C L E M M O N S M I L L I N G C O . Dennis E. Brewer R. Plato Brewer Phone Winston-Salem 766-6871 Clemmons, N.C. WAYNE FEEDS - FLOUR - MEAL - FERTILIZER ManiifartiirPK nf SEED - DOG FOOD - GRAIN - METAL ROOFINGManufacturers of.... and mortar mix - cement and builo - C IIPR FM F PFFriQ <N6 BLOCKS - PINE NEEDLES - PETE MOSS - IN d U rR tM t rttD S SECTICIDES - WEED KILLERS - GRASS KILLERS __________________________HAY - STRAW - ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS. James Seaford Bingo Dawd E. Smith Bingo W E S A LU T E A L L T H E M A S O N S O F D A V I E C O U N T Y W e G i v e O u r V S u | » | K u i . l o l l i o 75Ü1 Annual M a s o n Ì c P i e n i MAY IT CONTINUE TO GROW AS AI INSTITUTION DEDICATlil) TO SKISVI OTHERS AND l’ROVIDN(; ENJOYMKI FOR ALL! U o c k s v i l i c I B u i l d e r s S u | » | > i v Mocksvillc. N. C:. f o r t h e i r d e d i c a t i o n w h i c h m a k e s p o s s i b l e t h e C E N T E N N I A L M A S O N I C P I C N I C to be held Thursday, August 14,1980 at Clement Grove, Mocksville For 100 years it has been an event of senrice to others... enriched by a tradition of a historic county and great people M o c k s v ille B u ild e r s S u p p ly Frank York Bingo iV lu L K S V ilL f N C iu l / iO Í, ( I ','n t: ( 1 ‘,v I S O U T H M A IN W K t r i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14. 1980 - 1C C. C. Craven Gate Committee S. H. Foster, Jr. Gate Committee Wade Groce Gate Committee George G. Hartman Gate Sam Howell Gate Jack Pennington Gate Committee Lawrence Reavis Gate Committee Lowell Reavis Gate Committee Hubert Bailey Gate Committee Graham Hendrix Gate Committee Roy Collette, Jr. Refreshments Committee Harry Osborne, Jr. Refreshments Committee Joe Smith Gate Committee Luther West Gate Comnuttee- We have been supporting the A N N U A L M A S O N I C P I C N I C Since our incorporatLon Even before that we, as indivLduals of this establishment, were supporting our brother Masons in this charitable cause. Tin: 7 5 t l i A i i i i i i a l ¡M a s (Ml i f P i I* I I I (• iipliolds a Iradilioii of (lestTved fam e for |)liilaiilhru|>y ir IS A MKMOlilAI, TO TIIK lii:M I K' ie n c e ok th o se w ho m a k e i'üssiiu i: A WIDER 01’1'ORTL'NITY FOH YdL III AT THE OXFORD 0RPHAN.-.c;i: lùitüii riiiiei’al lloiiu ■ HOME OF TllOUGliTKUL SKi:'- Kuiierai DiriH‘lui> Aiiilmlaiu'e Sti’' Plume 4Ö IT IS with Great Pride and Feeling of Personal Privilege that we continue this support through the historic event of the C E N T E N N I A L M A S O N I C P I C N I C to be held at Clement Grove in Mocksville Thursday, August 14,1980 E A T O N ' S F U N E R A L H O M E -Large Air Conditioned Chapel- Mockfville, NX. 634-214 8 I t is w i t h P l e a s u r e , P r i d e a n d R e s p e c t t h a t w e , a 4 4 - y e a r - o l d i n s t i t u t i o n , s a l u t e s t h e 1 0 0 t h A N N U A L M A S O N I C P I C N I C 'r iu ‘ Spirnì 4)1’ llu* ioi* iho iilanu- ¡„o iiiul raiTviiijv „1,1 o{| \ \ w a m u i a l jVlasonic Picnic I , ;. lU'.'.uaU'd v n v u e . M,,.' in unuim 'm lin. .1 10 1.>V people 76TH annual. Maso"'"' Pii»''' rhiirsday, August 11 S i n c e o u r o r g a n i z a t i o n i n 1 9 3 6 , w e h a v e p r o u d l y s u p p o r t e d t h i s a n n u a l e v e n t t h a t m e a n s s o m u c h t o o u r c o m m u n i t y a n d t h e O x f o r d O r p h a n a g e a s s h o w n b y t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t a t t h e l e f t i n 1 9 5 5 , t h e 7 5 t h A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c . D a n i e l T h e A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c h a s a 1 0 0 - y e a r t r a d i t i o n o f s e r v i n g o t h e r s , p r o v i d i n g f u n a n d e n j o y m e n t . I n a w a y , t h i s i s t h e s a m e t r a d i t i o n w e h a v e s t r i v e d t o e s t a b l i s h t h r o u g h t h e s a l e o f m o d e m a n d e f f i c i e n t e l e c t r i c a l a p p l i a n c e s s u c h a s H o t p o i n t a n d R C A , w e b e l i e v e l i f e i s m a d e e a s i e r a n d m o r e e n j o y a b l e f o r o u r c u s t o m e r s . A n d , c e r t a i n l y l i f e i s m o r e f u n a n d m o r e e n j o y a b l e w i t h a h o u s e f u l l o f q u a l i t y f u r n i t u r e . . . f u r n i t u r e m a d e t o s e r v e a n d l a s t d o w n t h r o u g h t h e y e a r s u n t i l i t b e c o m e s a n i n t e g r a l p a r t F u rn itu re & EJlecti 1C Co^ I y o u r l i f e , d e s e r v i n g o f y o u r p r i d e a n d r e s p e c t . IMumk’ 198 I D A N I E b Johnny M arl Furnitue & Electric Co., Inc. — E s t a b lis h e d I n 1 9 3 6 — Johnson Marklin South Main Street at the Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N ,C. D a v i e C o u n t y *s F i r s t T r u l y F u r n i t u r e S t o r e I 8C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1980 Graham Madison Program Committee Johnny Marklin Program H.R. Hendrix, Jr. Program CommittM Joe Langston Program Jerry Anderson P ro ^ am Donald Bingham Program Committee George Martin Program Committee Rufiu Brock Advertising Wayne Eaton Advertising Committee Bill Merrell Advertisine Committee Aj . Gordon tomiinBonAdvertising Committee Advertising Committee David Hendrix Grounds Committee Wilburn Spillman Grounds Committee Danny Smith Grounds Committee Robert Blakely Grounds Committee Dorman Brown Grounds Committee Jim Kelly, Jr Grounds Sam Rerrier Wiring Committee Sanford Frye Traffic Committee Joe Talbert Wiring Committee C.E. Crawford Orphans Committee C. S. Anderson Orphans Committee § H. Cole Tomlinson Cashier Committee ? James A. Foster, Jr. Orphans Steve Walker Grounds Committee J.A. Daniel Orphans W.A. Ellis, Jr. Orphans Committee Alvin Foster Orphans Kenneth Hoots Orphans Committee Edward F\ Johnson Orphans T.L. Junker Orphans S.G. Wallace Orphans Committee S. M.CaU Cashier Committee Bud Hauser Cashier Committee Clyde Hendricks Cashier Cecil Little Cashier Committee Bryan Sell Casliier Committee Kandall Beane lYaffic Conuiiillee ) janifg C. Goodm Traffic T.A. Lefler 'IVafßc Committee Sheek Bowden, Sr. Basket & Tables W e a r e h a p p y t o S a l u t e THE CENTENNIAL MASONIC PICNIC to be held T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 4 , 1 9 8 0 i n C l e m e n t G r o v e , M o c k s v i l l e This annual occasion each year in Mocksville is one of the State’s most outstanding events. It brings together people from all over Northwest North Carolina in support of a most wothy cause. We extend our congratulations and best wishes to all those masons who have had a part down through the years making the event a continuous SUCCESS for 100 years. We also are happy and take pride in providing a modern telephone system to so many of these same people - Our members in Davie County Y A D K IN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORPORRATION -Headquarters in Courtney, N.C.- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1480 ЧС Hungry people awaiting their turn for entrance to the famed Picnic feast formed a line strctching lo the ticket booth located just off Poplar Street. It is estimated that over 800 people ate al the dinner. 9 9 t h A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic H e l d L a s t Y e a r The Value Of Masonnr To The United States By Gordon Tomlinson (What hag been Ihe value of Masonry to the Uniled States? Prior to 1920, the late Professor J.D . Hodges of Davie County did some research into this subject. His notes, written by this scholar in longhand, were utilized by me In 1964 to write the following story concerning this organization that has so many members In Davie County.) In the very beginning of the struggle of this nation for independence, the spirit of Masonry exerted a great influence on such leaders as George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Paul Revere, Ben jamin Franklin and others. The idea of a union of the American colonies was first suggested by the first Provincial Grand Master, Right Wor shipful Daniel Coxe, as a means of common defense against the Indians. It was again brought forward by the Right Worshipful Benjam in Franklin at the Albany Conference in 1750 when the danger of the French and Indian War seemed imminent. With that menace .averted by the conquest of Canada, the plans of Coxe and Franklin for a colonial union might never have been revived had England adopted a policy of wise conciliation. One portion of Professor Hodges noted point out that in those days the prin ciples of Pree Masonry exerted a far greater influence among the soldiers in the arm y than among civilians. He attributes this to the fact that General Washington had great interest in Masonry and encouraged his soldiers to hold mid-night sessions wherever and whenever practical. “ He, himself, often attended these meetings. He often summoned his Masonic generals in secret conclave to discuss m ilitary conditions and ex periences,” noted Professor Hodges. “ And again I quote the exact words of history in refering to the soldiers.......In their iiattles upon the soil of the colonies, other than their own, they cemented with their blood their devotion to the common need. They learned under Washington as Commander-In-Chief the great advantage of unity control. As Brother Masons they fre ely in term ingled, exchanged view s and reconciled conflicting opinions. As Free Masons they learned to know, to trust, and to love one another,” quotes the notes of Professor Hodges. G EO R G E WASHINGTON Washington, according to his French friend, LaFayette, never willingly gave independent command to officers who were'not Free Masons. Nearly all the members of his official fam ily, as well as most of the officers who shared his . confidence, were his brethren of the m ystic tie. Washington and his Masonic generals encouraged the organization of m ilita ry lodges and they attend whenever possible the meetings of the regular lodges. H ow ever, the influence of Free Masonry in the Revolution was by no means limited to Washington and his immediate associates. Many civil of ficials, leaders of the Colonial M ilitia, as well as officers of the Continental Arm y, were Free Masons and lodges everyw here sources of patriotic sentiment and enlistments. PA U L R E V E R E The ride of Paul Revere was planned in an open lodge of Masons. Revere, who did the riding and carried the message, was a Mason. The man who hung the lantern in the old church tower was a Mason. BOSTON T E A P A R T Y The plan to throw overboard the tea in the Boston harbor was hatched out of Masonic meeting. And, everyone of the men, disguised as Mohawk Indians, who tumbled the tea into the water, were Masons. “ There are many other events in which Masons lead that could be cited, but time forbids,” wrote Hodges. Professor Hodges contrasted two generals of the American Revolution with the comment: "In presenting this contrast I hope to show that the Freemasons won the war and secured American independence!” His contrast followed: George Washington was a Mason. He was born in America and when a mere boy was commissioned by Gov. Din widdie of Virginia to carry important dispatches to the French General at Fort DuQuesne on the Ohio. Through a tractless forest of 500 miles, infested by hostile, wild Indians, he plunged his swimming horse into bridgeless rivers until he reached his destination. Returning by the same dangerous route he accomplished his mission to the complete satisfaction of Gov. Dinwiddie. “ Some years later, at this same place Fort DuQuesne, a battle was fought by the English Arm y against the French and Indians. Washington, as Aide- deCamp to the British General Brad- dock, advised his superior to fight the Indian fashion. Disdaining the advice of Washington, Braddock drew up his lines in continental style, was mortally wounded, and his arm y defeated.’ Washington saved the remnant of the arm y by the tactics of common sense. “ Twenty-one years later Washington was appointed Commander-in-Chief of the Colonial Arm ies. “ Washington well knew that with his unclad, unfed, untrained, unequipped m ilitia, he was not prepared to risk a general engagem ent. He therefore adopted the Frobian policy first used by the Roman General Frobious Maximus when his country was invaded.......that is, wear out the patience of the invading foe and exhaust the resources of the in vading arm y. “ Washington continually followed this policy except when he could slip upon an unsuspecting detachment of the enemy and wear it out before aid could come from other points. "This Frobian policy prolonged the war through long years, thus worrying the patience of the English people until the Yorktown episode when in disgust they quit the job, recalled their arm ies, and agreed to an honorable peace with the American people. Thus Washington, the Mason won the war and in winning the war, won American independence.” On the other hand, wrote Professor Hodges, look at the other American General Horatio Gates, a non-Mason. "Gates was born in Ehgibna: ЙЪ was a British soldier at the battle of Fort DuQuesne where Braddock w as defeated and was severely wounded. Soon after this battle was fought in 1755, Gates renounced his allegiance to the British crown and became a citizen of the Virginia Colony. "Near the beginning of the War of the Revolution, Gates was entrusted with the command of the “ northern Con tinental A rm y.” “ Through a series of sk illfu ll maneuvers on the part of his subor dinate generals, Arnold and Schyler, Gates won a decisive and glorious victory capturing 8,000 prisoners. This victory put him in the public eye. Many people, in and out of Congress, thought him a better general than Washington. Many people, too, like the English people were growing tired of the war. They were tired, too, of Washington’s Frobian policy of avoiding a general engagement. They thought Washington ought to attack Cornwallis, whip him, and thus end the long and exhaustive war. They believed Gates would make this attack. But Washington knew the relative strength of the two arm ies. He knew that a general engagement meant the destruction of the American Arm y and the consequent loss of in dependence. “ Washington knew he was being maligned, how he was t>eing accused of cowardice, how his capacity for generalship was being discounted. “ At this dark period in his life, Washington displayed greater heroism, a sublimer love of country, and a greater magnanimity of character than any other period in his life. Rather than fight and lose all...rather than publicly make known the weakness of his arm y thus discouraging his own people and greatly encouraging the foe........he preferred to bear the calunies and criticism in silence that victory and liberty might come in the.end.” J- SAV ED B Y MASONRY “ At this dark hour there was a cable being formulated by one Conway, a member of the Continental Congress. The object of this cable was to m anufacture sentim ent against Washington, the Mason, in favor of Gates. It was at this juncture of our history that Masonry stepped into the breach and saved American liberty and independence. “ The Masons in that Congress and in that crisis, by their vote and with their influence, stood for Washington and kept him at the head of the arm y. “ The turning point in the Revolution was not at Yorktown.......it was in the Continental Congress when the influence of Masonry retained the Chief,” wrote Professor Hodges. Pursuing the contrast between Gates and W ashington further. Professor Hodges points out: G ates, flushed w ith victo ry at Saratoga, was, without Washington’s consent, placed in supreme command of the Armies of the South where “ his northern laurels suddenly became southern willows.” He rashly engaged in a general battle with Cornwallis at Camden where he was ingloriously defeated and his arm y well nigh destroyed. In disgust or cowardice, he deserted his fleeing companions and mounting his horse spurred until he had 40 miles between him self and the ad vancing legions of Cornwallis.” What of Washington at this point in the contrast? “ Well he just kept pursuing his Frobian policy until one day in October, in the beautiful Indian summer time of 1781.......seven years after the struggle began.......biding his time, waiting his opportunity, sly ly , cun in elv. strategically, slipped up on thé blind side of Cornwallis, hemmed him up in a corner, and with tlie loss of scarcely 100 men, compelled the surrender of the flower of the British Arm y consisting of 8,000 men. Th is surrender ended hostilities, brought peace and honor and American independence. Who did it? Washington, the Mason. Who let him do it? The Masons in and out of the Con tinental Congress who kept him in command of the arm y.” Then Professor Hmlges went on to close out his article by writing: “ From that day to this. Freemasonry has quietly and unobtrusively expanded until it now fills every nook and corner of our great country. And, through all these years the policies of Freemasonry have been moderately and benignly, but vigorously constructive, leading in the van of every endeavor, to promote the highest and the best interest of these United States. “ To adequately chronicle what Masonry has done for the United States would require a thousand pages,” wrote the late professor. (As best can be determined, these notes were prepared by Professor J.D . Hodges for presentation to ihe Mocksvillc Masonic Lodge No. 134 sometime around 1920.) Having just completed the ride of their lives, these girls, faces lit with smiles hurry off the tilt-o-whirl to try andlher adventure. Congratulations TOTHE MASONIC LODGES OF DAVIE COUNTY ON THE OBSERVANCE OF THE 100th Annual Masonic Picnic WE HAVE PLENTY OF THAT COLONEL SANDERS TASTY FRIED CHICKEN TO ENHANCETHOSE PICNIC BASKETS. Kgntucl^ RriedChicken TRADITIO N is transmitted from generation to generation. Involved is custon, habit, typical way, practice, convention, usage, etc. AND IN DAVIE COUNH THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC IS A TRADITION ... a tradition of fun, food and fellowship ... a tradition of working together to help others. ... and a tradition of one for all and all for one. We are Proud to Join In the Support of the 100th Annual Masonic Picnic and the Traditions for Which It Stands. We of Caudell Lumber Company hope that after 47 years in the community we, too, are becoming a tradition for those wishing to obtain top quality building material. We cariy a complete line of top quality products. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Ht0iw634-2167 11238 Bingham St. M oclcfville.N .C . The 95th Event Held In 1975 It was Thursday, August 14, 1975, and with the noontime temperatures hovering in the mid-nineties, the 95th Annual Masonic Picnic crowd brought the usual mass of food, en- thusiam and friendly bodies to Clement Grove.As has been the custom for most of the picnic’s nearly 100 years, the festivities tegan under the program arbor where Mason dignitaries and this year's featured speaker. Bill Hefner, 8th District igressionai Representative, lauded this method of raising money for the Oxford Or- ^phanage. Estimated at over 600 persons, the crowd jockeyed for positions at the taoies, baian* cing loaded paper plates and eating as they walked along the rows of food.Although partisan politics is tattoo for the featured speaker, the politicians were free to mingle with their constituants during the meal although conversation topics remained light, consisting mainly of “Why, I don’t believe I’ve seen you since last year's picnic.” Prices were a bit higher last year ($3.50for the meal) and one long standing custom (people bringing baskets and kids under 10 eating free) had faded away. By two o'clock, most of the food was either eaten or neatly repacked in baskets for Friday’s lunch and the crowd spread, kids to the rides and their parents and grandparents recalling the success of this pars’s picnics and the 94 others in years gone by. Yadkinville Road “ " d k S Ä 'N.C.Elhln,N.C A S A L U T A T I O N To those who have made the C E N T E N N I A L M A S O N I C P I C N I C possible on Thursday, August 14,1980 A Salutation TO THOSE WHO MAKE THE 1>I a s Q11 i c Picnic POSSIBLE ON Tliiirsday, August 11 Visit our modern station ior— LUBRICATION WASHING TIRES AND BATFERIES Be sure (pur» with Pure Boger Piu*e Sei’vict* — llirn'K K SliKVICli — — 2 5 Y e a r s A g o — It was our privilege to support the 75th Annual Masonic Picnic which took place on Thursday, August 11,1955 Then, we were operating as B O G E R P U R E S E R V I C E But just as the Annual Masonic Picnic has grown and undergone change, so have we. Today as Boger Texaco Service we operate at the same site on the corner of Main St. and Gaither St. in Mocksville ~ Plus we have added another Service Station - T OGER TEXACfrttoTi^n US 601 just south of Mocksville ^________ plus Boger’s home delivery fuel oil service. Just as the Masonic Picnic, we hope that our efficient and quality service will become a tradition in Davie County B O G E R T E X A C O S E R V IC E N .M a in S t. M ocksville, N.C. Phone 6 34-592 4 I IOC DAVIi: COUNTY I'NTllRPRISK RI'CORD, THURSDAY. AIK'.UST 14, 1980 Lee’s Rides-A Picnic Tradition Till' sound nf the cnliopc, the rhytmic rocking nf Ihe horso.s and the fla.shing lighl.^ bring smllos lo the faccs of yoiing.sler.s attending the Masonic Picnic ns they anxiously tug at their parents shirllails waiting for a ride on ■ Ihe merry-go-round. Thai's who the rides are there for-tlie kids, both old and young alike. Merry- go-rounds. miniature trains and cars for Ihe young: and ferris wheels, rock-o- planes and scramblers for those who are a bit older but are still young at heart. For many years Lee's Rides have been providing, the ''thrills" at tho Picnic, and this year will be no ex ception. In fad, the Picnic is Ihe favorite stop of Lee s Rides co- owner Al English. English was proud lo boast that the Masons sent Ihe proceeds to the Oxford Orphanage, and since this is the 100th anniversary of the Picnic, she said “ We will have all of our rides (18) there.” Lee's Rides is a Hendersonville based operation which provides “ wholesome entertainment and fun," especially for children. This year Lee’s Rides have 10 stops on their schedule, and then will provide entertainment for various American Thread Company employee picnics. The group used to make 20 or more stops a year, but inflation and energy problems have cul their stops to 10. R.C. Lee started the rides in 1907 when they operated only a few devices such as the merry-go-round and swings. They now operate 18 rides, although smallness of some of the lots prevent them from operating all of the rides. Other stops this year w ill be made at Elkin, Statesville, Marion, Cornelius, Faith, Spruce Pine, Burnsville, Canton and Ellenboro. English said that her greatest en joyment from helping with the rides came from the smiles on the children’s faces on the rides and hearing their squeals. English enjoys making people happy, and probably gets a lot of enjoyment. If you don't believe it, just look at the faces on some of the kids as they ride the merry-go-round at this year's Masonic Picnic. I’he Merrj -eo-Ronnd is probably the most popular single unit on the inioH’ay. Most everyone at one time or another has enjoyed riding it. As in the past and always we are supporting the 1 0 0 t h A N N U A L M A S O N I C P I C N I C Thursday, A ugust 1 4 ,1 9 8 0 a t C lem ent G ro ve in M ocksville, N.C. -A Truly Worthwhile Endeavor- M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l l a n c e . C o . C ourt Square M ocksville, N.C. —Close at 12:00 Noon— H e l d I n 1 9 7 2 The 92nd Annual Masonic Picnic By Brenda Summers What is it? Old friends, memories, fried chicken, country ham, potato salad, the merry-go-round, the swings, or bingo - all ot these can be included in a description of the 92nd Annual Masonic Picnic Day. The day, as always, was many things for all ages. In a child's mind, the Masonic Picnic is almost as large as the World's F a ir. There are so many things to ride and explore in such a short time. Soon it will be over and it won't be back for another year. Often it means saving up money a whole year just for the next Masonic Pic nic. As one grows older, the Masonic P icn ic seems to change, as it does to keep up with the times, but the in dividual and the world also change to keep up with the times. The Masonic Picnic does not seem quite as large as it once way but it is still a special time, “one to recall memories and renew old friendships. M r. J . Arthur Daniels had with him Thursday the first ticket he bought at the Masonic Picnic. He bought the ticket in 1894 and he had to pay 10 cents to get in. He recalled that the first Masonic Picnic he at tended was in 1890. He was 6 years old then, and he did not have to pay to get in. ^ “ I can remember hearing wagons go by our house before daylight. They were on their way to the Picnic,” he said. We offer our sincerest Congratulations and Best Wishes to the IVIASONIC LODGES of Davie County and their many members on the r P M T l - M M I A L M A S O N I C P I C N I C Thursday, August 14,1980 It is an event that has annually merited the support and blessing of the people of Davie County. We are proud to give our salute and prayers for indefinite continuance. . MOCKSVILLE SS A U TO M O TIVE 7 2 7 S .M o in S t. M o ckfville Phone 634-294 4 We know what you mean when you'fe talking parts.___________ “ And three or four car loads of folks used to come over on excursion trains from Winston- Salem.” » The picnic dinner was dif ferent then, he explained. “ IV o or three families would get together and spread their dinner under a tree.” “ There is no com parison between now and then,” he said. “ The only ride back then waS| sim ilar to a merry-go-round and it was called a “ flying jenny". It was an old mule that was tied and walked in a circle. Only two could ride it at a tim e.” “ The average boy only had 25 cents to spend. He had to spend 10 cents to get in. All they sold then was ice cream and lemonade. But a boy could have a good time on 25 cents,” he explained. № . Daniels said he still en joyed coming to see old friends but only a few of those that he was friends with back then were] still around. Robert Bailey came down from Pennsylvania for the Picnic. M r. Bailey, who was 84| years old, said he had been coming back for the past few years. He grew up in Davie County, and he attended the Picnic when he was a boy. His brother, M arshall, came from Florida to attend the picnic. The program seemed dif ferent without a featured speaker, but the Davie High ^ o o l Band and the Oxford Orphanage Glee Club provided plenty of entertainment before the lunch. Guest speakers were present from the Eastern Star, and Linda Goolsby “ M iss Mocksville” also spoke to the crowd. Food was abundant for the lunch. Fried chicken, potato salad, fresh garden vegetables, country ham, and all kinds ot desserts filled the tables. Plates were filled as high as they could be without spilling over and most people seemed pretty full and contest after the meal was Entertainm ent continued under the arbor throughout the day with various groups per- formini F O R 1 0 0 Y E A R S Il is Our Pride and [>i’ivilege to patronize THE ANNUAL IVIASONIC PICNIC has been an integral part of Davie County. THE ANNUAL M a s o n 1 c P iicnic Thursday, August 11 IN MOCKSVILLE AGAIN THIS YEAR -BE SURE YOU ATTEND- Benefits go to the Masonic Orphanage SEE US FOR INSURANCE Mocksville Insurance Agency ,TOHN DURHAMNANCY GLASSCOCK, Sccrctary-Trcasurcr J And for a great many years the Mocksville Insurance Agency has strived to do its part in contributing to the well being and peace of mind through offering complete coverage for all your insurance needs. 25 YEARS AGO we used the advertisement shown at the left to salute the 75th Annual Masonic Picnic. And we are proud to join in the salute to the CENTENNIAL M A S O N IC PICNIC in 1980 M O C K S V I L L E I N S U R A N C E A G E N C Y John Durham, President Rufus Brock, Vice President Patsy Goss, Secretary - Ann Frye, Secretary - Estelle Smith, Bookkeeper 314 Sanford Avenue Moclcsville, N.C. Lip, down, and around on the merry-go-round. é A DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1980 IIC M o c k s v i l l e M a s o n i c L o d g e F o u n d e d I n 1 8 5 0 Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 A F & AM was founded on April 25,1850. Fulton Lodge No. 99 was the sponsoring lodge and the by-laws of this lodge was adopted by Mocksville. Taken into the Lodge in 1B50 were John A. Llllington, William A. Meroney, Baxter degg, John Kelly, Samuel Rose, T.M . Young, Caswell Harbin, N. Deaver, L.C . Hanes, W .R. Sharpe, G.W. Johnson, Joseph Eaton, William Smith, Samuel Rosebrough, Jam es W. Wiseman, Abram N. Bessent, Hugh Reynolds, John W. Clifford, Isaac Holman, Oenton Ijam es, Welborn Stonestreet, Beal Ijam es, J.B . Jones, Peter C. Journey, Jam es Latham, Charles Anderson, Peter Claywell. The first purchase of the Lodge was a carpet and Bible. In May, one dozen chairs were purchased and four yards of linen that was made into aprons. The election of officers took place on December 20th with the following being elected: T .J. Bryant, Worshipful Master; C. Harbin, Senior Warden; M. Booe,Jr. Warden; Samuel Rose, Secretary; H. Reynolds, Treasurer; J.D . Pritchard, Senior Deacon; Sam uel Rosebrough, Junior Deacon; W.A. Meroney, Tile r; the Rev. Baxter Clegg, Chaplain. On August 13,1851 the lodge took the first step to aid an institution which later was to be known as the Oxford Orphanage. Following a talk by P.W . Archer, an agent for the Masonic College at Oxford, the lodge appropriated $250 to be paid to the Grand Lodge of N.C. in five annual in stallments for the purpose of erecting a Masonic College at Oxford. The Lodge has been contributing to the Oxford Orphanage ever since. Since 1880, funds have been raised by way of the Annual Masonic Picnic, held the second Thursday of each August. The Masons first met in the old Davie Bank Building (now BB& T). Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 constructed the building around 1910 at a cost in that day said to be $11,000. It was built on the site of the original Masonic building that was torn away to make room for the present building. The post office once occupied the portion now occupied by Edd's Radio and TV Service. The Davie Record moved into this portion when the post office moved out. T .B . Bailey, an attorney, had offices on the second floor. In September of 1974 the Mocksville Masonic Lodge began construction of a new Temple. The building, on Ridgeview Street behind the Davie County Hospital, was completed in December, 1974. The old building (Davie Bank Bldg.) and adjoining lot were sold in 1973 to Holmes Investment Co. The new lodge is a brick structure including a carpeted lodge room and dining area. The L-shaped building has an entrance lobby, vestibule and kitchen, as well as bathrooms and storage areas. The 29x60 foot dining area ac commodates around 200 diners, and the meeting room about 100 people. The building also serves as a meeting place for . the Order of the Eastern Stars. The new building was dedicated on Saturday, March 8, 1975. Past Masters of MocksvUIe Lodge No. 134, A .F . & A.M . are: P . Thompson (U D ), 1850; T .J . Bryant, 1851-52; John LiUington, 1853; C. Harbin, 1854; J.B . Jones, 1855; B . Bailey, 1856; T .J. Bryan, 1857; H .R. Austin, 1858; T .J. Bryan, 1859; A.A. Harbin, 1360-1866; J.M . Clement, 1867; Samuel A. KeUy, 1868; A.A. Harbin, 1869-1870; Addison Henley, 1871; Jam es A. Kelly, 1872-1875: H .B. Howard, 1876; E . Frost, 1877; Thomas B . Bailey, 1878-1880; H .B. Howard, 1881; Thomas B . Bailey, 1882-1885; W.A. Clement, 1886; Thom as B . B a ile y, 1887-1891; S .A . Woodruff; 1892; Thomas B . Bailey, 1893- 1894; F .M . Johnson, 1895-1898; V .E . Swaim, 1899-1900; F.M . Johnson, 1901- 1902; W.A. Owen, 1903-1905; J.B . John stone, 1906; V .E . Swaim, 1907-1911; Sam F . Binkley, 1912-1915; W .L. Leach, 1916; C.R. Nicholson, 1917; Sam P . Binkley, 1918; Marvin Waters, 1919; Sam F . Binkley, 1920-1921; E .P . Crawford, 1922-1923; R.M . Holshouser, 1924; Sam F . Binkley, 1925; C.G. Leach, 1926; R .L . Frye, 1927; S.R. Latham, 1928; C.H. Tomlinson, 1929; L .P . Martin, S r., 1930; S.R . Latham , 1931-1932; H .E. Barnes, 1933; R.C. Goforth, 1934; Walter J . Hunt, 1935; E.W . Junker, 1936; W.M. Long, 1937; P.S. Young, 1938; W.A. K irk, 1939; H.C. Meroney, 1940; L .P . Martin, S r., 1941; D.C. Rankin, 1942-1943; C.S. Anderson, 1944; S.R . Latham , 1945; R .B . Sanford, J r ., 1946-1947; W .J.B . SeU, 1948; Atlas Smoot, 1949; Sam Short, J r., 1950; Cecil LitUe, 1951; J.C . Jones, 1952; G .R. Madison, 1953; E . G ray Hendricks, 1954; E.W . (Gene) SmiUi, 1955; C .F. Leach, 1956; Glenn Hammer, 1957; Clyde Glascock, 1958; George Martin, 1959; Harold C. Young, 1960; Duke Whittaker, 1961; Ed LatU , 1962; R .P . PoweU, 1963; Hudson Hoyle, J r ., 1964; Lester Mar- tin ,Jr., 1965; CecU Cartner, 1966; C.C. Craven, 1967; Clyde Glascock, 1968; Roy Anderson,, 1969; H .R. Hendrix, J r ., 1970; Edward Goodwin, 1971; Lowell Reavis, 1972; Harold Seamon, 1973; Lawrence Smith, 1974; Dale Lannlng, 1975; Sam W. Howell, 1976; Bob Cook, 1977; Ray Godbey, 1978; Raymond McClamrock, 1979; Van Swicegood, 1980. M o c k s v i lle M a s o n s I v 1 9 0 5 Group of M em bers ot M o cksville Lodge, No. 134 (m em b er of the first com m ittee appointed in 1877 to taken in front of th eir Lodge H a ll In 1905. They a re, sta rt the M o cksville M asonic P ic n ic in 1878), O. C. reading from rig h t to left - V . E . S w aim , B . O. M o rris, A ustin, S. A . W oodruff, W . C . D enny, Je rry W ellm an, Z . N . Anderson, J . L . Sheek, E . H . P a ss, F . T . Poin- J . B . C am pbell, M . W aters, O . L . W H llam s, W . A . d exter, W . T . S ta rre tt, J . A . C u rren t, C. L . G ran g e r, O wens, W . M . , J . ’ D . F ro st, D . L . D yson, F . M . W . T . W oodruff. D . W . G ran g er, T . B . B aU ey, Johnson, J . H . C oley. M o c k s v i lle M a s o n s I v 1 9 5 0 lOOth a n n ive rsa ry by grow ing b^r-rds. P ictu red above, fro nt ro w , le ft to rig h t: Jo hn S . H a ire , Lu ke M . G ra ve s, fij^ u s Sanfo rd , J r ., R .B . Sanford, Jam e s R . Y o rk , e r, Claude W . Thom pson, B ill CoUins, John P .D r. H enry C . Sp rin kle, Jo e Pa Leg ran d , J . C . Jortes, J . C . D w W aters, E . C ecil M o rris, H am m er, Sam Short, C h a ^ Sm oot, Eugene Smi(H,y^ ns. B a c k ro w , le ft to rig h t: O dell W agner, John u H e n d rix, J . C . L ittle , Col. Jaco b S te w art, Glenn F a rth in g , D . Roscoe Stroud, B ill M e rre ll, A tlas K nox Johnstone and G ra y H end ricks. I t Is W i t h T h e GREATEST PLEASURE T h a t W e G iv e O u r F u l l SUPPORT AND COOPERATION To The MASONS OF DAVIE COUNTY O n T h e E v e n t O f T h e 100th A N N U A L M A S O N IC PICNIC / T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 4 , Î 9 8 0 D o w n t h r o u g h t h e p a s t 1 0 0 y e a r s , th is e v e n t h a s a id e d t h e O x f o r d O r p h a n a g e . I n a d d i t i o n i t h a s m e a n t m u c h t o D a v i e C o u n t y a n d its p e o p le . W e s a lu t e th o s e w h o m a k e t h is C e n t e n n i a l E v e n t p o s s ib le . Congratulations to all the folks of Davie County who have made possible the 1 0 0 t h A N N U A L M A S O N I C P I C N I C Be sure to go August 14,1980 See us for... Dependable Building Materials T U T T L E L U M B E R C O . Phone 784-793 0 P.O. Box 12627 1721 S tadium D rive W inston-Salem , N.C. 2 7 1 0 7 III I n s e r s o l l - R a n d P.O. Box 68 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 The Swings.. .always a popular Midway attraction. Good food.. .always a feature of the Masonic Picnic. IT’S THE 100th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC ...BUT IT'S ONLY OUR 16th However, we take great pride and pleasure in joining with the Masonic Lodges of Davie County... and the citizens of this area... in supporting this worthwhile endeavor. It was the latter part of August, 1963, when we opened our store in Mocksville so, this will be our sixteenth participation in the MASONIC PICNIC. However, we recognize the dedication and effort of Davie County Masons and citizens that has been necessary to continue this traditional event for 100 years. We appreciate the friendship and patronage that the people of Davie County have shown us - and we pledge ourselves to full cooperation in all worthwhile community endeavors... which certainly includes the great event on August 14th. BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL CENTENNIAL OBSERVANCE OF THE ANNUAL M ASONIC PICNIC on Thursday, A ugust 1 4 ,1 9 8 0 Located on Notih Main St. IN MOCKSVILLE Your Happy Shopping Store I2C DAVIE COUNTY EKTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUCT 14, 1980 Featured Speakers O f Recent Years The 96th Event Around 900 persons galhered in the August heat around noon last year, to take part In one of Davie County’s blgeest evenU, the 96th Annual Masonic Picnic. the crowd ïëgin gathering under the arbor at aement Grove around 11 a.m. to be serenaded by the Davie County High School Band, under the direction of Bob Patillo and by the multi-voiced choir from the Oxford Orphanage. Judge Abner Alexander, Chief Judge^of the 21st North Carolina Judicial District, served as feature speaker for the event. Alexander, who serves as a director of the Masonic Home in Oxford, took the oc- casidh to brief listeners on some of the work done at the orphanage and to generally instruct his audience concerning the orphanage’s progress."Education is the name of the game at the Oxford Orphanage,” began Alexander, in his opening remarks. "And the children could not have been prepared as they are had it not been for the support you’ve given.”Alexander went on to give a glimpse of some of the feelings of the youth who live at the orphanage as they prepare to graduate. "To remain happy” ... “to go to college”... “toaim for success” ... and "to find reward In my job” were just some of the stated ambitions of the 13 youths who will eraduate from the home this year.Alexander challenged his audience to visit the orphanage and see first-hand the work that goes on at the home.With the conclusion of verbal remarks by the guests, the gathering proceeded to the sheltered table area to enjoy the fellowship of the picnic lunch - around which the entire week of activity centers. G o v e r n o r H u n t — T h e 9 9 t h E v e n t Perspiration trickled down his face In the 100-plus degree heat under the arbor last Thursday. However. Governor James Hunt seemed to Inspire his many listeners as he delivered the featured address for the 99th Annual Masonic Picnic. (Photo by Garry Foster) Dr. Francis Slate talks with Dr. and Mrs. Sam Holbrook following Holbrook’s address at the 97th annual Masonic Picnic. Con^essman Bill Hefner was the 1975 Picrac speaker. Senator Robert Morgan, then Attorney-General was the speaker in 1970; ----------------- j/ f jm T li IMajor achievements in chemical research in 1979 included development of a "supersponge," a giant polymer that can absorb 5,000 times its weight in water. C O N O R A T U L A T I O N S O N T H E C E N T E N N I A L M A S O N I C P I C N I C As a local business and citizen of Davie &>unty it behooves all of us to support each year the good cause of the A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c R I N T Z 5 « t o * 5 S T O R E 125-127 N . M a in St. M ocksville, N .C To the Masons of Davie County and all others whose effort has made possible 1 0 0 t h A N N U A L M A S O N I C P I C N I C That will be held Thursday, August 14 at Clement Grove in Mocksville Court Square Mockiville,N.C. Doug Mayes, WBTV personaUty, was the guest speaker at the 98th Annual Masonic Picnic in 1978. 2 5 Y E A R S A G O We saluted the big 75th Annual Masonic Picnic. W c S a lu t e t h e B ig 7 5 t h A j i i i u u i M u 8 o I I i e F i II i f T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 1 KVKKVONE IS l'KüUI) TO IIEl.l> MAKE IT A BIG SUCCESS ----------------J E W E L R V-------------- AND-i;xri;uT watch uki-.mk- i; W 'a lc h S h tiji ;! Oil riu- S*|ii.nv .’ IÎ" ! And 25 Years later we are proud to do the same for the big C E N T E N N I A L E V E N T an event of which eveiyone is proud to help make it a success. F O S T E R 'S J E W E L E R S 1 4 2 N .M a ln S t. M ocksville, N X . Phone 634-273 7 w „ DUNK DUNKEP pother popular Masonic Picnic feature. • 1 0 0 Y E A R S O L D A n d S t i l l G r o w i n g S t r o n g i s t h e A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c We are proud to join in saluting an institution dedicated to the principle of helping others. Since our beginning more than 40 years ago we have supported the Annual Masonic Picnic (See our 1955 Advertisement below). We salute the Masonic Lodges of Davie County for their dedication to the tradition of woridng to help others - such as the Oxford Orphanage. We, too, take pride in the progress we are making in growing stronger and helping others. Crescent EMC was formed in 1970 from the merged operation of Davie and Cornelius EMC. We seive almost 26,000 member-owners in parts of 11 Piedmond Counties with electricity. We know that meeting the power needs of our area in the face of mounting nationwide energy problems may not be easy. We are guided by past experience, well served by old values. As the futrue rolls in, we will be planning, acting, serving... that’s our never-ending commitment. C R E S C E N T f C R E S C E N T E L E C T R I C M E M B E R S H I P C O R P O R A T I O N Moclisvllle, Statesville, Cornelius, Taylotsvllle 7 5 th annual MASONIC PICNIC W f liiMior ill...... •• IhtT I’clp li:i' iiiik Ic ihi* |irui»*cl «iH’li :i »iirc f" I',......I........It ...... ......... 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Liiu- r»rvi».Hi R E A R E A D avii‘ K Iriirir M eiiihershiji C ofji. i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14. 1980 - ID Rev. T.A. Boone.. .A member of the committee that planned the first Masonic Picnic in 1878. iley.. of early Masonic Picnics. 'l.V K N I II A N N ! Л1. PIMASONIC A PICNIC 0 " “CItHMKN’l' 6I<0VK/’^^^M()CK!SVIiiIiE, N. 0., 1— Г|ц |!.-11.\V. Лпм>'1 ----- Г Л Р . О Г Т , г о - к ь ; ь н ь Ъ н , в . к . d i x o n . i;\i:i{i |>1> UY л ■Yitlt Iiy r ilntsi rtil'ilifl/ljj I'n i'ltrll til llllvllti l i i s i i r r l I'lii/;/. W . A . ( 'i.iM i- .N i. \V. K . i J i i i i i ' . -I. M . iliiM iiii- .. \V. T . W iM lD lil I-I-. I''. li.M IN S < lX . T / H i'.' I lir / ,K U . C O M M lT T K i:. Oxford Orphanage Given $360,000 M ocksville’s yearly Masonic Picnic is recognised throughout the state as one of the most thoroughly sound intelligent and non-partisan charities in existance. The cold dollars and cents are seen since 1921. 1921 - Receipts, 1922 - Receipts, 1923 ~ Receipts, 1924 - Receipts, 1925 -- Receipts, 1926 - Receipts, 1927 - Receipts, 1928 -- Receipts, 1929 - Receipts, 1930 -- Receipts, 1931 -- Receipts, 1932 - ReceipU, 1933 - Receipts, 1934 -- Receipts, $2,525.36 ' ♦2,726.56 • $2,996.75 • 13,306.00 ' $3,425.96 . $3,467.05 ' $2,449.86 ■ $3,314.93 ' $3,029.41 ' $2,452.85 ' $2,331.93 ' $2,042.15 ' $2,291.59 . $2,585.81 ' to Orphanage, to Orphanage, to Orphanage, to Orphanage, to Orphanage, to Orphanage, to Orphanage, to Orphanage, to Orphanage, to Orphanage, to Orphanage, to Orphanage, to Orphanage, to Orphanage, $1,910.07. $1,612.25. $2,100.63. $2,000.00. $2,000.00. $2,300. $1,600. $2,500. $2,300. $1,800. $1,500. $1,200. $1,200. $1,350. 1935 "N o picnic on account of infantile paralysis. 1936 -■ Receipts, 1937 -- Receipts, 1938 -- Receipts, 1939 -- Receipts, 1940 - Receipte, 1941 -- Receipts, 1942 - Receipts 1943 -- Receipte, $2,841.50 - to Orphanage, $2,000. $2,909.18 - to Orphanage, $1,342. $3,275.22 - to Orphanage, $1,500. $3,530.92 ~ to Orphanage, $2,200. $3,467.54 - to Orphanage, $2,200. $3,467.50 ~ to Orphanage, $2,350. $6,808.95 - to Orphanage, $2,250. $3,873.16 - to Orphanage, $3,000. 1944 -- No picnic because of polio but $1,000 sent to Oxford from private donations. 1945 -- Receipte, $6,803.95 -- to Orphanage, $4,500. 1946 -- Receipte, $8,293.53 - to Orphanage, $5,000. 1947 -- Receipte, $9,130.53 -- to Orphanage, $5,000. 1948 -- No picnic but $1,000 sent from private donations. 1949 -- Receipte, $6,240.75 ~ to Orphanage, $3,500. 1950 - Receipts, $6,123.60 ~ to Orphanage, $2,500. 1951 -- Receipte, $3,500.00 - to Orphanage, $4,500. 1952 -- Receipte, $7,943.75 -- to Orphanage, $4,500. 1953 - Receipte, $6,900.00 ~ to Orphanage, $3,500. 1954 •• Receipte, $8,462.85 - to Orphanage, $4,500. 1955 -- Receipte, $9,180.80 - to Orphanage, $s,500. 1956 -- Receipte, $11,125.66 -- to Orphanage, $6,000. 1957 -- Receipte, $12,659.34 -• to Orphanage, $7,000. 1958 - Receipte, $8,685.00 - to Orphanage, $7,500. 1959 -• Receipte, $8,779.34 ~ to Orphanage, $5,900. 1960 -- Receipte. $9,789.81 ~ to Orphanage, $6,600. 1961 -• Receipte, $10,063.44 - to Orphanage, $8,600. 1962 -- Receipte. $11,384.07 -- to Orphanage, $8,500. 1963 -- Receipte, $10,509.93 - to Orphanage, $7,800 to Masonic and Eastern Star Home in Greensboro, $800. 1964 - Receipte, $9,112.44 •• to Orphanage, $6,750. 1965 - Receipte, $11,809.30 -• to Orphanage, $7,000. 1966 - Receipte, $13,441.49 -- to Orphanage, $7,000. 1967 -■ Receipte, $10,975.32 ■■ to Orphanage, $6,000. 1968 - Receipte, $17,404.91 - to Orphanage, $7,500. 1969 - Receipte, $14,311.88 ~ to Orphanage, $10,000. 1970 - Receipte, $19,183.89 -- to Orphanage, $10,000. 1971 - Receipte, $16,326.44 ' •• Receipte, $25,831.66 ' -- Receipte, $28,934.27 -- ReceipU. $24,465.56 ' 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 to Orphanage, $10,000. to Orphanage, $14,000. to Orphanage, $16,000. to Orphanage, $14,000. Receipte, $28,308.03 -- to Orphanage, $14,500. • Receipte, $30,309.61 - to Orphanage, $16,000. ■ Receipte, $28,244.40 ~ to Orphanage, $15,000. - Receipte, $29,747.71 -- to Orphanage, $15,000. 1979 -- Receipts, $31,311.93 -- to Orphanage $15,000. Oxford Orphanage Began In 1872 As tar back as 1847, the Masons of North Carolina began to agitate for a Masonic educational Institution. In 1855 St. John's College was established In Oxford. Nearly all the Masonic Lodges In N.C. made contributions and St. John's College opened. The college continued operation until the War Between the States, when both facuUy and students entered the cause of the Confederacy. Following the war, the college had a hard time and could not withstand the severe test of reconstruction and closed about 1869 or 1870. The Grand Lodge In 1871 was faced with the question of what to do with this college site, which was then In con siderable debt. One proposal In the Grand Lodge meeting was that the property be sold and the proceeds used for the con struction of a Masonic temple. Another, was the conversion to an orphanage to provide an asylum for destitute children of North Carolina. After much discussion, a vote was taken which resulted in a tie. Acting Grand Master John A. Nichols cast the deciding ballot In favor of establishing an orchanage. An appropriation was made to carry on the work. The Oxford Orphanage Asylum was born. John H. M ills, who was then the editor of the Biblical Recorder In Raleigh, was selected as the first superintendent. The orphanage opened in 1872 and immediately was filled to capacity. The resources of Masonry was taxed to the lim it for the support of the children who had been taken into the orphanage. All lodges throughout the state were asked to aid in the financial support. This brings us to the beginning of the Annual Masonic Picnic in Mocksville. St. John's College (Main) Building, erected in 1855. When St. John’s College closed, this building became the first home of the Oxford Orphanage, which opened in 1872, with Mr. John H. Mills as Superintendent. T h e A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic H o w A n d W h y I t B e g a n Prior to the beginning of the annual M asonic P icn ics, the M ocksville Masonic Lodge had established the custom of donating money each year to the Oxford Orphans Asylum. On January 16, 1874 noted in the minutes of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge is “ The lodge donated Oxford Asylum $10." The minutes of March 20,1974 carried the following: "A communication from the Grand Master asking for con tributions to the Oxford Orphanage Asylum was read and filed. Bros. E . Frost, A. Henly, and E . Pass were ap pointed a standing committee to solicit aid for the Oxford Orphanage Asylum and to make written reporte monthly. It was ordered that the local lodge donate $15 to the Oxford Orphamge Asylum in addition to the $10 donat^ in January.” On May 15, 1874 it was noted in the minutes that this committee was not ready to report. On July 17, 1874 the minutes noted “ the committee to raise contributions for the Oxford Orphanage Asylum reported no collections since last meeting. Bro. E .H . Pass, one of the committee, reported $31 as the amount he had collected for that project.” On January 21,1876 the Committee for Oxford reported 1.50 collected. This report was read and the same com mittee was continued for 1876, with the exception of J .P . Cope taking the place of A. Henly. February 16, 1877, the Committee for Oxford Orphans Asylum reported .95 cente collected. Apparently more positive action was needed to spur the raising of funds for the orphanage, tn the minutes for April 20,1877, there was the notation: “ Bros. H .B . How ard, W .A. Clem ent, and Thomas B . Bailey were appointed to a committee to receive and prepare homes for Bro. J.H . M ills and orphans who w ill give entertainm ent in Mocksville on May llth .” Also, in the same minutes; “ Bro. T.A . Boone, T .B . Bailey and W.A. Clement were ap pointed to confer with other lodges of the county in regard to a Grand Masonic Picnic on June 24th.” However, there is no further mention as to whether the picnic was held this year or not. ^EVKNTII A N .N T A I. MASONIC ‘OliHJdEP' «R0YE,” PICNIC N- (i., ----------' I 'i h k s d a y, A r m s T I k s .'i . - Yoit lire reaiiectfnlly inriti'd to (ittnul n'ith yimr fmitHy. Thv ¡trtn'reds a f (i(h pii'-nic ‘ivHl hv (jit'vu fo fite O w m tii OiìI’Ha.n i.i 'I. j-iibh'tssr.s i/y fV ipf* O r/, 0'o ke u n d i ìì \ f f , Exvrciiies hy n C H A P T E R O RPH A N S. W(nCt you ((.чл'1.4/ in this tjn'itt rhfirityi Tho C<nnmÌ4vi' thin ¡iei'sou- til (hot yon hyiiUf о hosh'f oml iJÌi'<- *'oiiit‘iti:< fo finm for fìn- fiifth*. Capl. Wiley A. Gement.. .a member of the first committee appointed in 1878. The minutes of November 16, 1877 again indicated that the local lodge was still having trouble raising funds for the orphanage; “ The Secretary, J . H. Stewart, was instructed to write various ministers and ask them to say a few words on behalf of the Oxford Orphans Asylum and take up a collection and forward money to J.H . M ills of Oxford." At a meeting of the lodge on January 18, 1878, a motion made by P.H . Hanes was adopted “ instructing the Com mittee on the Oxford Orphans Asylum to procure a book am! solicit sub scriptions from each member to be paid monthly for the orphans cause." However, apparently this neither met with the needed success. On April 2, 1878, the lodge adopted a motion made by A.A. Harbin that the Committee on the Oxford Orphans Asylum confer with the officers of various churches in this Masonic jurisdiction as to the propriety of erecting a box in the church to receive contributions for aid of the Orphans Asylum. In August of 1878, at the picnic held at the Shoals, a hat collection was taken which amounted to $35 sent to the or phanage at Oxford. In the minutes of the lodge for June 20, 1879 it was recorded; “ The Orphans Asylum Committee reporte $1 on hand. A motion was carried to have a picnic on or about the middle of July for the benefit of the orphans at Oxford. The following committee on arrangemente was appointed to arrange the picnic at the Shoals or some other place: J.H . Stewart, J.M . Howard, A.A. Harbin, P. Hanes and W.H. Clement. At the lodge meeting of Ju ly 18, 1879 the picnic committee reported that arrangemente had been made for a picnic at the Shoals and that a speaker had been invited for the occasion. John H. Stewart was appointed to buy 25 or 30 aprons for the members to wear at the picnic. J.A . Kelly and E .H . Pass were appointed to take up a collection at the picnic which was held on Ju ly 23, 1979. The collection amounted to $81.79. The April 16,1880 minutes record that “ A. Henly, W.A. Clement and P . Hanes serve as a committee with the Orphan Asylum Committee to teke such action in regard to the Picnic as they may deem proper." In 1882 the Mocksville Lodge ap pointed a committee to discuss plans with a committee from the Farmington Lodge for the annual Orphan Picnic. On this committee were J.M . Howard, Casper Sain, S.A. Woodruff, and T.B . Bailey. The Orphans Asylum Committee was W.A. Clement, E.H . Pass and J.H . Stewart. These early picnics were held at the Shoals, near Cooleemee on the South Yadkin River. In 1883 it was moved to Mocksville and held in a grove belonging to heirs of John Clement. The minutes of the Lodge on March 21, 1884, conteined the following: "On motion of Bro. H .B. Howard, the Lodge voted to have a Picnic this year about the usual time, the date to be set by the com m ittee on arrang em ents." The committee was composed of J.A . Kelly, Chairm an; Rev. W.C. WilUon, J.M . Howard, S.A. Woodruff, W.A. Clement, H. Stewart and Phillip Hanes. In 1885 a very ornate invitation was issued. Printed on the folder are these words; Invitation to the Seventh Annual M asonic P icn ic, “ Clem ent G rove” , Mocksville, N .C., Thursday, August 13th, 1885, Addresses by Capt. Oct. Coke and Dr. B .F . Dixon. Exercises by a Chapter of Orphans. W.A. Clement, W .T. Woodruff, W .K . Gibbs, D .F . Bahnson, T.M . Monroe, Thomas Butler, Com." The amount raised for the or phans at this picnic was $263. The picnic of 1889 had net proceeds of $233 and this amount was turned over to Dr. Dixon, Superintendent of the Oxford Orphan Asylum. The picnic held in 1890 raised $178.32. The minutes of May 22, 1891, reporte that the Lodge voted to have the annual Picnic on the first Thursday in August and that the time be permanently fixed as the date for the annual event. Proceeds from the picnic that year were reported as $702.43 held the sixth day of August at Clement Grove. This was noted at the 13th Annual Masonic Picnic. In 1892 a committee was appointed to confer with “ C. Andrews in regard to chartering a train for an excursion to the picnic. This excursion was inaugurated with a special train running the mor ning of Picnic Day from Winston-Salem to M ocksville and returning that evening. This helped to increase the attendance, proceeds and definitely established the picnic as an annual event. The minutes of April 20, 1894 records that a committee was appointed to parties owning the picnic grounds and ascertain whether the Lodge can have use of same for a picnic that year. The committee of W ill X . Coley, W .T. Woodruff and A.M . Nail reported that the owners, “ Cheerfully consented to let the Lodge have the grounds as usual." The 16th Annual Masonic Picnic held in 1894 was reported as a “ great suc cess." “ Supt. Lawrence and a class of orphans were present, an excursion loaded down with humanity was run from Winston, and the speakers were Major Duncan of South Carolina and D .F. McKesson of Morganton. Under the date of May 17, 1895, it is recorded that "The Committee on the Picnic grounds reported that W. Herbert Clement agreed lo let the Lodge have use of the picnic grounds free of charge." This was also meeting at which the Lodge voted to establish the second Thursday in August as the annual date for the Masonic Picnic. The amount raised at the 1895 event was $510.37. This M asonic P icn ic w as now established as a tradition and the Mocksville Masonic Lodge decided to purchase the grounds, which were so ideally located for this purpose. In January 1897 they bought five acres, more or less, from W. Herbert Clement, one of the heirs of John Clement. By 1898 it became necessary to have a much larg er Com mittee of Arrangemente. Where before there had been from three to six men to arrange for the picnic, the committee was in creased lo 18 for 1898, organized as follows: Committee of Arrangemente, T.B . Bailey, J . Stewart, J.A . Kelly, R.C. Brown and J.W . Jones; Gates and Grounds, W .T. Woodruff, W .A. Owen, W.C. Denny a n d B .L. Hopkins; Refresh- mente, W.A. Clement, S.A. Ja rv is and V .E . Swaim ; Tables, S.A. Woodruff, C .F . Bahnson, and J .A . C urrent; Homes, P.M . Bailey, H. Robertson and W .L. Sanford. In 1899 a spacious arbor was erected in the Picnic grounds. It had a raised platform for the speakers, orphans, and band. Serving on committees for the picnic that year were: Arrangemente, T .B . Bailey, F.M . Johnson, J.B . John stone; Baskete& Tables, S.A. Woodruff, C .F. Bahnson and J.W . Jones; Grounds, W.T. Woodruff, W.C. Denny and W.A. Owens; Refreshmente, W .A. Clement, H.C. Meroney, S.A. Ja rv is; Homes for Orphans, Jacob Stewart, J.A . Current and J.A . Kelly. The 23rd Annual Masonic Picnic held in 1901 reported proceeds of $585.21 with $400.61 being sent to Oxford. In 1902, proceeds were reported as $669.67 with $548.17 sent to Oxford. Proceeds from the excursion train in 1902 were reported as $193.44. In 1904, proceeds were $612.06 with $501.40 to Oxford. In 1905, $211.53 was sent to Oxford. 1906, proceeds $930.36, $1,146.02 to Oxford; $215.56 from the excursion train. In 1907, the 29th Annual Masonic Picnic had proceeds of $1069.76, with $935.96 going to Oxford; 1908, proceeds of $1274.95. In 1910, which was the 32nd Picnic, the gratifying sum of $1,511.03 was given to the orphans. This was coming a long way from the $10 and $25 donations of the pre-Masonic Picnic days. The crowds were now increasing from year to year. The fame of the picnic had spread statewide and even beyond state borders. The second Thursday in August had now become an annual “ Homecoming D ay" for former citiicens of Mocksville and Davie County who were living elsewhere. The 33rd Annual Masonic Picnic held in 1911 had the following committees; General Com m ittee, T .B . B aile y, Chairman, J .F . Hanes, J.B . Johnstone, F.M . Johnson and T .J. Byerly: Gates and Grounds, J.B . Johnstone, W.C. Denny, J.A . Linviile, T .J. Doteun, W. T. Starrette, J.B . Campbell, C.C. Craven, D.W. Granger, C .L. Kimbrough, J.B . W alker; Refreshmente, O .L, Williams, E .E . Hunt J r ., M. Waters, L.M . Fu r ches, O .L. Hartman, John Seate, Z.M. Anderson, C.G. Woodruff, S.B. Hanes, S .F . B in klev. H .C. M eroney, H. (Continued on page 2-D) Y o u n i4 ‘ i ’e N |M 4 * tiiilly in v it e d to a t t e n d C h e SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL ^ OF ‘“Cl.EM EN'T O RO YE,” j n O C H S ^ 'M h l . K , J r . 'hursday, A u g u s t 8,1895. Caum 2D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1980 •./'J r / 4ty( \j/^W'tf>ttfr ¿ /ff^n tr w t// fUttf ftt^ l/fJlt /•ii’Airi: '« ^4r ^:nt^ Щгчппч^^'г п^пчг n-:/: /^п/1^44 iflni^ г- l^ n i^ f^ n n r /ir )llf r„ ll/ri!^ : / j Л 'пп ^<n /rx’i/f. C ^n llllin n ,.,, f i n i 'i '/ К !///fir / u f j f t / ггиУ n r m n r ll/in it f lifllf n i,f / t f r in i^io i/rjttrr л / 4гчичг/ 'T i/i!''- ttoilnA^llZ/'lJ ■ ¡f/l/"''fr/ H f//i ft-J с é^ia/tt/jen, Sin^nstm , I § (# Mf- Ш. ^ ‘3'гч:^Л1г/, 0. YORK RITE MEMORIAL CHAPEL-Oxford Orphanage, Oxford, N.C.i Consecrated May 4, 1952 - Gift of Love By York Rite Masons of North Carolina The Oxford Orphanage Singing Class at a recent Masonic Picnic. Masonic Picnic History (Continued from page 1-D) Nicholson, W.A. Taylor, F.H. Bahnson, O.M. Howell, J.T. Angell; Dinner and Tables, S.A. Woodruff, J.F. Hanes, W.A. Owen, R.B. Sanford, C.C. Tiller, B.R. Steeiman, C.A. Hartman. G.B. Harding, J.W. Jones, T.J. Ellis, F.T. Poindexter, J. Greene, Peter Granger, S.V. Furches and F. Furches; Special to Solicit Basicets, J.F. Hanes, R.B. Sanford, S.V. Furches, A.W. Ellis, C.A. Hartman, B R. Steeiman, C.C. Tiller; Homes for Orphans, R.P. Anderson, Jacob Stewart, J. L. Sheeks, B. Morris, Z.N. Anderson, J.G. Brown.Information is scant on the Masonic Picnic from 1912-1918. In 1919, J.B. Johnstone served as General Chairman for the 41st Annual Masonic Picnic. Proceeds that year were $1721.19 with $1467.84 going to Oxford.The 43rd Picnic was held in 1921 with Dr. Howard Rondthaler as featured speaker.The 44th Annual Masonic Picnic was held on August 10, 1922. Henry Dwire, Editor of the Twin City Sentinel was the speaker. J.B. Johnstone was General Chairman; J.F. Hanes, Dinner Chairman; and Jacob Stewart, Program Chairman. An account of this event read; “Crowd began coming at daylight in buggies, wagons, autos and trains. The excursion train from Winston brought a large crowd. On the program was the Erwin Concert Band under the direction of W.A. Mills. Dinner was served under the new dinner arbor. A sensation of the picnic was a birthday cake donated by Mrs. Z.N. Anderson. Beautifully iced in white and decorated with roses and flowers, it had on one side in pink icing “1878”, date of the first picnic and on the other side, “1922”. The cake was sold at auction by Leon Cash, auctioneer and was bid off by G.S. Norfleet, proprietor of the Piedmont Warehouse in Winston-Salem. Norfleet then sliced the cake and sold it by the piece, netting $25 which was donated to the picnic. A class from the Oxford Orphanage gave the night concert. 1923— tsth Picnic'The 45th Annual Masonic Picnic was held on August 9,1923. The weather was ideal. The train brought a large crowd. The Cooleemee band played. J. Kenneth Pfohl, pastor of the Home Moravian Church, was the featured speaker. He came on the train, which was late, and he apologized to the waiting crowd.At 2:30 p.m. adjournment was made from Clement Grove to the adjoining lot where the Masons had charge of laying the cornerstone for the new high school buidling. Hubert M. Poteat, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of N.C. spoke at the arbor following the ceremony.1924—-46th EventHeld on August 14,1924. Speaker was Dr. William H. Frazier, President of Queens College, who spoke on "Making Manhood and Womanhood.”The new high school, for which the cornerstone was laid the previous year, was inspected and termed a “splendid edifice".1925----17th PicnicHeld August 13,1925, the speaker was Dr. C.C. Weaver, Pastor of the Centenary Methodist Church of Winston- Salem, who spoke on “The Growing Life.” Other speakers included Leon Cash, Grand Master, and Thomas H. Cash, Superintendent of Forsyth County Schools.The lawn party that night was attended by the largest crowd in history.$2,500 was sent to Oxford Orphanage.1926— 18th PicnicHeld August 12,1926. The speaker was Dr. John R. Jester, of Winston-Salem, who spoke on the subject of “Free Masonry”.In 1926 Davie County had 2,251 car- S....8 ratio of one car per 6.1 persons.1927----19th PicnicHeld on August 11,1927...rain and bad weather. The speaker was Dr. S.R. Edmunds, Superintendent of Schools of Sumter S.C. who spoke on “Masonry and Manliness”.1928— 50th PicnicThe Golden Jubilee of Masonic Picnics was held on August 9,1928 and “went off in big style.” The report said it was the largest number of people ever assembled in Davie County. They came in autos, buggies, wagon, train and even airplanes. 7,415 gate tickets were sold.The featured speaker was RaymondC. Dunn, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of N.C.1929— 51st PicnicNo report could be found on this event.1930— 52nd PicnicHeld August 14, 1930 with Dr. Elmer Hoke, President of Catawba College, the speaker. His subject was “Be Neighborly”.The “coolest weather ever reported for a picnic” with it raining that afternoon.A feature of the afternoon program was the introduction to the audience by Dr. Lester P. Martin of Lt. J.S. Harris of Concord, Commander of the 1st Brigade of N.C. Confederate Soldiers and Prof. J.D. Hodges, Adjutant. Each was over 80 years old.1931— 53rd PicnicHeld August 13, 1931. Dr. J. Hiatt of Statesville was the speaker. Sunshine and cool breezes made it an ideal day. The evening program was well attended. It featured a musical program by the Oxford boys and girls.1932— 54th PicnicHeld August 11, 1932. C.K. Proctor, Supt. of Oxford Orphanage, spoke on “Masonry and It’s Part in the Present World Conflict".An electric amplifier was used for the first time and was reported most successful.1933— 55th PicnicHeld August 10, 1933, Bishop J. Kenneth Pfohl was the speaker. 7,095 persons attended. Two airplanes carried passengers for rides.1931— 56th PicnicHeld August 9, 1934. Typical picnic day of clouds and sunshine. Dr. W.H. Frazier of Queens-Chicora College spoke.1935— 57th PicnicThis event, scheduled for August 8th, was cancelled due to epidemic of infantile paralysis sweeping the state that banned children under 15 from public gatherings.1936— 57th PicnicHeld August 13, 1938, Ideal weather. 6,000 persons attended. Judge Johnson J. Hayes of North Wilkesboro spoke.1937— 58th PicnicThis event was held on August 12,1937 and was referred to as the “59th Annual Masonic Picnic" although the previous year was called the 57th. The confusion arose as the whether to count the cancelled event of 1935. At first they didn’t with the 57th event being held in 1936...but the count moved to 59th in 1937. Later cancelled picnics were not counted.For this event there was both sunshine and rain. Former Governor Cameron Morrison spoke. He had been appointed to the U.S. Senate to fill out the unexpired term of Senator Lee S. Overman.The Erwin Band, directed by G.F. Nail, played. 1938— -60th PicnicHeld August 11,1938. The speaker was Charles A. Jonas of Lincolnton, “Distinguished Republican leader and former member of Congress. He spoke on “Practical Friendship".1939—-eist PicnicHeld August 11, 1939. Governor Clyde R. Hoey was the speaker. He was accompanied to the picnic by Carl Goerch, editor of State Magazine. The Mocksville High School band played for the first time.1940— 6Znd PicnicHeld August 9,1940. The speaker was Frank W. Hancock Jr. of Oxford. He was intorduced by Gordon Gray, Publisher of the Winston-Salem Journal & Sentinel. Hancock was a former U.S. Congressman.The Mocksville High School and Cooleemee bands play^. Knox Johnstone was serving as general chairman.1941— 63rd PicnicHeld August 15,1941. The speaker was Dr. I.G. Greer, Supt. of Baptist Orphanage of Thomasville. The morning program was broadcast over WSJS radio. The Bugle Corps of the local CCC camp and the Mocksville High School Band played. 1942— 64th PicnicHeld August 14,1942. Gov. J. Melville Broughton spoke on “wanting to Be A Victory Governor...Not War Governor” as he traced the participation of the state in the war effort. 6,950 paid admission.1943— 65th PicnicHeld August 12,1943. The speaker was Dr. John R. Cunningham, President of Davidson College.This was one of the few times the singing class from Oxford Orphanage was not present. During the afternoon program, distinguished guests made short talks. 7,551 paid admissions.1914— 66th PicnicCancelled due to polio epidemic. Donations were accepted and sent to Oxford Orphanage. Davie County school opening was also postponed this year due to the polio epidemic.1945— 66th PicnicHeld August 9,1945. The speaker was W. Kerr Scott, Commissioner of Agriculture, who urged improvements in rural churches.A group of Shriners from Charlotte, led by Lee Folger, brought a new feature to the occasion, the “Dixie Doodlers,” who gave the evening program under the arbor. 9,212 paid admission.1946— 67th PicnicHeld August 8, 1946. J.N. Johnston, Supt. of Barium Springs Orphanage, was the speaker.For the first time in history the food ran short as the large crowd rushed the tables. Soft drinks were also hard to get.1947— 68th PicnicThe speaker was Senator William B. Umstead. 9,500 attended. Luther Hart- sell. Grand Master, spoke that afternoon.1948— 69th PicnicCancelled due to polio epidemic.Donations were accepted and sent to Oxford.1919— 89th PicnicHeld August 12,1949. Judge Hubert E. Olive of Lexington was the speaker. His topic; "Denuncification of Communism.” J.K. Sheek served as general chairman.1950— 70th PicnicHeld August 10, 1950. Thad Eure, Secretary of State, was the speaker. Local Masons were bewhiskered, growing beards and sideburns as tribute to the early founders ot the Mocksville Masonic Lodge.1951---7ut Picnic _Held August 9, 1951. 8,018 paid ad- 9 mission. There was a small day Ume crowd. Dr. C. Excelle Rozelle si^e on "What’s Right With The World”. Paul Snipes and orchestra provided music that night.1952—~72nd PicnicHeld August 14,1952. Dr. I. G. Greer, Executive Secretary of the Businessmen’s Foundation of N.C. spcte. The evening program featured Farmington’s Prize-Winning FFA String Band and Joe King, Ven-^ troiiquiest and “Brandeywine". The^ Appalachian State College Band played for the morning program.1953— 73rd PicnicHeld August 13,1953. The speaker was Carroll Dean Weathers, Dean of Wake Forrest Law School. He spoke on “Factors That Made This Nation Great.” Dr. Douglas Rights was a speaker at the afternoon session.1954— 74th PicnicHeld August 12, 1954. Portions were broadcast live from the grounds by Harrell Powell over WSAT, Salisbury. A The speaker was the Rev. Kenneth^ Goodson, Supt. of the Winston-Salem District of the Methodist Church. J.C. Jones served as general chairman.1955— 75th PicnicHeld August 11, 1955. U.S. Senator Sam J. Ervin Jr. was the speaker. His , subject; “Our Heritage Is Liberty.” Dr. Charles Pugh spoke that afternoon. The . evening program featured music by; "The Country Lads”. Rufus Sanford Jr, •. served as general chairman. ‘ ‘1956— 76th Picnic AHeld August 9,1956. Governor Luther,Hodges was the speaker and urged;; support for the Piersall Plan. Glenn, Blackburn, Grand Chaplain of the; Grand Lodge of N.C. spoke that af-< ternoon. George Martin served as ^ program chairman. A special feature j (Continued on page 3-D) THE C E N T E N N IA L M A S O N IC P IC N IC T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 4 , 1 9 8 0 I f s P a r t Oi A P la n ... It isn'l ofloii timt a «iroup or evoiit {ifows in «I il .MoiT oflcii it is lh<‘ ro.4uil of u lot of |»laiiiiin«i îiim I hard worl\. T lw i\ ih r w ay M iu slK inw iih till-M A S O N IC IMCNIC. In 1 Ш u |ruup i>( p«lilir.4|»iriii4l i..u. Ни . uihI iiMih Nimk it( П1чч1ч. miiilc M inii-iitiiib und w ritl tu wurfc. Since thal lime Ihe AN N UAI. M A S O N U Г К M t li.i' tfnmiits: nnd is r^itiitll> Ьсчомппц onv o f (he hl|{geit( cFvcnlsof (he Stale. I Hill llic |ilan isn't i4)iii|iiete, this event will c o m inn«* lo iHTausc of the «‘iilhiisiasm and deterniinal ion lhal ■; lraii>foi'm«‘(i (‘arK plans into i4‘ulity U l. A lii. I'K III I) 01 O LIl I'AUT IN ТИ К :."iTII ANNL’A I. MASONIC I'lCN lC . i M onleigh G arm en t Com pany < Jи(vi(О ■i Ksv li.M N’ofrm ( mPm('■A I t W a s A P a r t O f A P l a n It isn’t often that a group or event grows in spite of itself. More often it is the result of a lot of planning and hard work. That’s the way it has been with the Annual Masonic Picnic. In 1876 a group of public spirited Masons got together and tooit stocii of needs... made some plans and went to work. Since that time the Annual Masonic Picnic has been growing and is now one of the biggest events of the State. BUT THE PLAN IS NOT COMPLETE This event will continue to grow because of the enthusiasm and determination that transformed early plans into realty. As shown in the left-hand corner above, we are proud we supported the 75th observance of the Annual Masonic Picnic in 1955 - and we are proud to continue our support through the 1 0 0 t h A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c M O N L E I G H G A R M E N T C O . , M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . I N C . The original arbors at (ifement cVove! The crowd is shown waiting to% get into the dinner arbor which at that time was located where the rear portion of the entertainment arbor Is today. In the baclcground may be seen the root of the old arbor which was then located on the Southeast side of Clement Grove. I n E a r l y 1 9 S 0 *s The late H. Frank Stonestreet and John N. Ijames at a Masonic Picnic in the early 1950’s. Although Mr. Ijames was not a Mason, he attended the first picnic at the Shoals in 1878 and attended each of the events through the 72nd in 1952. He died December 10,1954 at the age of 92. I Masonic Picnic Histonr (Continued from page 2-C) was the presentation of a portrait of Co. Jacob Stewart to members of his fam ily. Col. Stew art served as program chairman for 38 years. 1957— 77th Picnic Held August 8,1957. Speaker was Atty. General George B . Patton who accused the supreme court of destroying this country by swapping legal precedents for idealogical and sociological arguments. S B I Ciiief Walter Anderson also spoke briefly, b 1958— 78th Picnic ^ Held August 14,1958. The speaker was Carl Goerch of State Magazine. The Davie High School Band played. The Rev. Thomas Summey J r ., Grand Chaplain, spoke that afternoon. Rain fell each day this week and on Thursday stopping about 11 a.m . This cut down on attendance and receipts. 1959— 79th Picnic Held August 13,1959. The speaker was scheduled to have been Congressman Paul A. Kitchin, but he was detained in Washington on pressing congressional business. Solicitor J . Allie Hayes spoke. The afternoon and evening en tertainment featured the "Cedar Valley Boys.” 19«0— goth Picnic Held August 11,1960. The speaker was Lt. Gov. Luther Barnhardt. The weather w as cloudy w ith few drizzles. Congressman A. Paul Kitchin was recognized as a special visitor. 1961— Slst Picnic Held August 10,1961. The speaker was Congressman Hugh 0 . Alexander of the Ninth District. This was his first official appearance in Davie after the county had moved from the Bth to the 9th District. He spoke on ‘Freedom and Free Masonry” .1962— 82nd Picnic Held August 9,1963. The speaker was Congressman Jam es T . Broyhill of the 9th District. He spoke on “ Service to Others". The afternoon and evening programs featured “ The Trailblazers.”1964— 84th Picnic Held August 13, 1964. Governor Terry Sanford was the speaker. Also present and recognized were Jam es A. Graham, N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture; Robert W. Scott, candidate for Lt. Gov., Robert M. D a vis, candidate for Congress; Jam es V. Johnson, candidate for State Senate; Robert M. Gavin, candidate for Governor. Gov. Sanford urged the Masons to join the State and Fed eral governm ents partnership neainst causes of poverty. 1965— 85th Picnic Held August 12,1965. The speaker was Dr. J . Clay Madison, Minister of the M yers P a rk M ethodist Church of Charlotte. He spoke on “ Seeing Our selves as Others See Us” . A heavy night attendance offset a light day.1966— 86th Picnic Held August 11,1966. The speaker was Jam es A. Graham, Commissioner of Agriculture, who cited the agricultural progress of the state. Robert L . Hen dricks served as general chairman.1967— 87th Picnic Held August 10, 1967. Judge H. Alien H. Gwyn of Reidsviile was the speaker. He spoke on “ Linking Dropouts With The Crime Rate". It Is With Both Pride and Pleasure That We Always Support The A N N U A L M A S O N IC PICNIC This year’s Centennial Event is one that should have a special meaning to Davie Coun^ and it’s people! HENDRICKS FURNITURE, INC. Winston-Salem Road Mocitsville, N.C. ^ V i f ' Buford Smith Gate Committee Kemieth Rentz Gate Committee Charlie Brown, Jr. Gate mmerman Gate Committee Gilmer Rights Gate Committee We always take pleasure in supporting the Annual M A S O N I C P I C N I C and the cause for which it stands. We especially take pride in saluting and offering Best Wishes to the Masons of Davie County on the event of the C E N T E N N I A L M A S O N I C P I C N I C to be held Thursday, August 14,1980 at Clement Grove in Mocksville FURCHES M O TO R CO. Depot St. Mocksville, N.C. 634-5948 I Hudson Hoyle, Jr. Gate Committee C.C. Chapman Gate 1968— 88th Picnic Held August 8,1968. The speaker was Dr. Hugh T . Lefler, Kenan Professor of H istory at UN C. He spoke on “ Changes” . 1969— 89th Picnic Held August 14,1969. The speaker was Congressman Wiimer T . Mizell who spoke on “ Progress of the Nixon Ad ministration” . Four persons were in jured that morning when the "Swings" toppled over. 1970— 90th Picnic Held August 13,1970. The speaker was Attorney-General Robert Morgan who urged “ rededication to love and service to our flag." With admission raised to 25 cents and 50 cents, the gate receipts were the largest in the history of the picnics. 91st— 1971 The 91st Annual Masonic Picnic was held August 12, 1971. Governor Robert W. Scott was the featured speaker. He expressed confidence that today’s young people were ready to accept respon sibility. Praising the Masonic Picnic he said; “ Gatheringslike the picnic give us confidence that youth wiU handle the situation right." Prior to speaking at the picnic. Governor Scott attended a coffee at the Davie County Library where the North Carolina State Library Board of Trustees was holding it’s quarterly m eeting that day. M rs. M yrtle Tomlinson of Mocksville was Chairman of the State Library Board at that time. Gate receipts this year were the largest in the history with a total for five days being $5,822.51. This event also marked the opening of the cornerstone of the former Mocksville High School. This cornerstone was officially laid at the 1923 Masonic Picnic by the Grand Lodge of North Carolina. Jam es W. Wail, County Historian, described and read to the picnic audience many of the items from 1923 found ta the cornerstone. These items are now on display at the Davie County Lib rary. Clyde Myers and^ the Rebels provided string music con certs that afternoon and evening. 92nd— 1972 The 92nd Annual Masonic Picnic was held August 10,1972. This was the first year in the history of the Annual Masonic Picnic that had no featured speaker. The program under the arbor featured music by the Davie High School Band and the Oxford Orphanage Glee Club. There were talks by Masonic and Eastern Star dignataries. Orphanage, Judge Alexander told of the progress being made by the orphanage and asked for a rededication of efforU to the children of the orphanage and to the support of the picnic each year. Receipts that year totaled ^0,309.61, with $16,000 being sent to the Oxford Orphanage. 97th— 1977 The 97th Annual Masonic Picnic was held Auguat 11,1977. D r. Sam Holbrook of Statesville, noted physician of the area and chief of staff at Davis Hospital, was the featured speaker. D r. Holbrook praised the work of Masons and the contributions of the Oxford Orphanage. Himself a Master Mason for 50 years, he rem ienesced about attending e arly Masonic Picnics and of his friends in Davie County Supt. Robert L . Winston of the Oxford Orphanage expressed ap preciation for the financial aid given the orphanage so many years. " If every district in the state supported Oxford Orphanage like this one here in Mocksville, we would not have any financial w orries", he said. Receipts that year totaled $28,244.40, with $15,000 being sent to Oxford.98th---1978 The 98th Annual Masonic Picnic was held on August 10, 1978. Douj Mayes, W BTV television personality and past Potentate of the Oasis Temple, spoke. Mayes urged vigilence "unless we get something we haven't bargained for and an end to a way of life which has existed in this nation for two centuries." He urged personal involvement to salvage our private enterprise system. Receipts that year amounted to $29,747.71, with $15,000 being sent to Oxford Orphanage.99th---1979 The 99th Annual Masonic Picnic was held on August 9,1979. Governor James Hunt was ttie featured speaker. In the noon address he announced that one of the new Davie County Junior High Schools would be a model experiment in North Carolina, if not the entire nation, in determining whether or not a new method of energy storage would work. Called “ Therm al Energy Storage” , this unit was installed in the South Junior High School. Governor Hunt praised local and state officials for working together to make such an experiment possible. He also told the gathering that cooperation among all was needed to solve the nation’s problem s. Congressman B ill Hefner led in the singing of “ How Great Thou A rt". Receipts this year amounted to a new high of $31,311.93, with $15,000 being sent to Oxford Orphanage. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14. 1980 - 3D ! County Historli describes some of the items found In the cornerstone o( the Mocksville High School at the 1971 event. See account of the 91st Annual Masonic Picnic. 93rd— 1973 The 93rd Annual Masonic Picnic was held Migust 9,1972. Governor Jam es E . Holshouser, first Republican Governor of this century, was the featured speaker. He arrived by helicopter, landing on the parking iot, creating another first as the first picnic speaker ever to do so. In his speech he recalled playing with the high school and college bands from Boone at Masonic Picnics twenty odd years prio r. “ Other traditions have come and gone yet the MocksvUle Masonic Picnic is growing stronger each year,” he said. There was a country m usic show that afternoon and evening. Receipts that year totaled $28,934.27. $16,000 was sent to the Oxford Orphanage.94th---1974 The 94th Annual Masonic Picnic was held on August 8, 1974. Charles Dunn, Director of the State Bureau of In vestigation, was the featured speaker. He was introduced by Walter F . An derson, a Davie County native and former Director of the S B I. Dunn praised the work of the Masons and predicted the picnic would continue 94 more years. “ The problems, solutions and progress against crim e" was the theme of his address. A drizzle made umbrellas and raincoats the fashion of the day. Receipts that year totaled $24,465.56. $14,000 was Sent to the Oxford Orphanage.95th---1975 The 95th Annual Masonic Picnic was held on August 14, 1975. Congressman W illiam G . Hefner of the 8th Congressional District, was the featured speaker. Noon day temperatures were in the mid 90’s. Rep. Hefner traced the iiistory bf the Annual Masonic Picnic from its beginning. He also cited or phans who had reached national prominence from baseball great Babe Ruth to Presidents Jackson, Johnson, Hayes, Garfield and Hoover. That even the Jo Lakey Show provided special entertainm ent. Receipts that year totaled $28,308.03 with $14,500 being sent to Oxford. 96th— 1976 The 96th Annual Masonic Picnic was held on August 12, 1976. Abner A lexander of W inston-Salem , Chief District Court Judge of the 21st N.C. Judicial District, was the featured speaker. Also, a director of Oxford Gate ticket for the 16th Annual Masonic Picnic in 1894. R.V.SpryJr. Gate Committee Bill Foster Bob Rauch iT IS A PRIVILEGE TO SUPPORTTHE MASONS OF DAVIE COUNTY ON THE 100th A N N IVER SA R Y OF THE A N N U A L M A S O N IC PICNIC T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 4 , 1 9 8 0 A day of enjoyment for all ttiose wlio attend. it is tiie lOOtli Annual Event and a veiy wortliwliile project supporting the Oxford Orpiianage. F 6 lle ^ R a lle ll P ro g C o. Located In Shopping C en ter o ff W ilkesboro St. IM odcsville, N.C. P hene 634-2141 I 4D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY^AUGUST 14, 1980 Mocksville O.E.S. Formed In 1925 MocksviUe chapter No. 17a uraer oi the Eastern Star was Instituted Monday, April 21, 1925. D r. W.C. W icker, W .G .P. of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina was the instituting officer. There are 36 charter members in cluding Mrs. Jennie Anderson, Mrs. Rena Sheek, M rs. Ella Holthouser, Mrs. Alice Woodruff, Mrs. Bessie Latham , Mrs. Ollie Stockton, Miss Sallis Hanes, Mrs. Ida Nail, Mrs. Geneva Waters, Mrs. Vioda Brown, Mrs. Jessie Bailey, Mrs. Julia M orris, Mrs. Fannie Stewart, Mrs. Mabel Frye, Mrs. Helen Martin, M rs. Florence D aniel, M rs. M ary Young, M rs. B aile y B ro w n ,, M rs. Marcia Meroney, Mrs. Laura Swalm, Mrs. Sara Stone, Mrs. Madallne Feezer, M rs. Forrie Crawford, Mrs. Annie Clement, Mrs. M ary Larew, Mrs. Elizabeth Holloman, Miss Ruth Booe, Mrs. Creola Wilson, Mr. John Larew, Mr. Percy Brown, D r. Lester Martin, M r. H ilary Meroney, M r. Virgil Swaim, M r. Jam es Sheek, M r. Charlie Young, Mr. Herman Jessup. Of the three charter members, three are living; Mrs. E lla Holthouser, Mrs. Bessie Latham and Mrs. Florence Daniel. The chapter was constituted August 4, 1925. For 50 consecutive years the chapter has served the Masonic Lodge the annual St. John's Dinner; the first one was served December 28, 1925. In order for the chapter to pay its financial obligations, many turkey and oyster dinners were served in the early years at the price of 25 and 50 cents per plate. The dinners were served in the Masonic Lodge on the second floor of the Davie Bank Building. As another fund-raising project, the chapter operated a tea room in a sm all building on North Main Street near the site where Horn Oil Company is presently located. This project was begun in 1930. Mocksville Chapter OES No. 173 through the years has contributed very generously to the Masonic and Eastern Star Home in Greensboro. This is the chapter’s first objective. Donations have also been made to Oxford Or phanage. In 1955 they furnished a room at Davie County Hospital at the cost of $750.00. During the World War II years the chapter assisted the Red Cross, the USO and gave a Victory Dinner to help with the war. More than 300 Eastern Star members from all parts of the state were present for the SOth anniversary celebration on November 3, 1975. Mrs. Jennie Anderson served as the First Worthy Patron, Mrs. Rena Sheek, Associate Matron, and Miss Ella Holthouser who served as secretary and also served in 1964-65 as Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of N.C. O .E.S. The chapter meets in the new Masonic Temple, which was dedicated March 1, Honey Cell« Ceils in a beehive are used to store honey or as nurseries for developing bees. Worker bees in the hive serve as m aintenance crew s, cleaning and repairing empty cells for reuse, says National Geographic World magazine. 4 ia t v e s t e r ^ The famed “Harvesters” will be presented in a special program under the arbor Thursday at 8 p.m.. rwii 1 . As has been the custom for as long as anyone can remember, there was noT h e F a m e d D i n n e r shorta« of food under the picnic arbor following the speeches and singing thatpreceea the eating. A V i e w O f T h e M i d w a y F e w Y e a r s A g o Members of the Masonic Lodges of Davie County on the event of your 100th Annual Masonic Picnic It is an annual event in which all of Davie County and the surrounding area can take pride. H f t R B L O C K - THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 310 Lexington Road (Howard Real Estate Bidg.) Mocksville, N.C. Phone:634-3203 No Appointment Necessary I U.S. Senator Robert Morgar spoke at the 90th Annual Masonic Picnic. 100th Annual Masonic Picnic Committeemen Whose Photos Were Not Available Lam b, Kerm it Myers, Robert Potts, H enry Short, John Spillman, William Sowers, Ed Vogler S r., Randall Ward, P .W . W elborn, Dan Whitaker. Photos w ere not made available to the E N TER P R IS E-R EC O R D of the foUowing members of com mittees for the 100th Annual Masonic Picnic; C O N C ES SIO N S CO M M IT T E E ; G.W . Potts GROUNDS C O M M ITTEE; Stacy Cornatzer, Co- C hairm an; T .J . Sparks, Assistant C hairm an; S .B . Allen, Nell Ray Bean, Ronald Bean J r., Dwight Campbell, Darrell Craft, Dallas Jones, Tony Moore and T e rry Spillman. W IRIN G C O M M ITTEE; John Hartman, Rad Melton, M .L. Mullis, John Wayne Seats. ORPHANS C O M M ITTEE; H.A. Anderson, Jam es C. Bryant, Ronald Burton, M.G. Ervin, R.C. Goforth, Grover Graham, Harvey Jones, Bob Lemmons, Dwight Mashburn, Donnie Myers, Francis Shore, Tom Talbert, Alton Teague, Bill Vogler, B illy R . Walker. CA SH IER C O M M ITTEE; Jam es Brock. T R A F F IC C O M M ITTEE: Ronald Fink and W illiam A. Hendrix. ................................................................................................................................................................................................................ The Members of the Davie Farm Bureau and the Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co. Join together to salute those of the past and those of the present that makes possible the observance of T h e 1 0 0 t h A N N U A L M A S O N I C P I C N I C o n T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 4 , 1 9 8 0 D A V I E C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U F a r m B u r e a u M u t u a l I n s u r a n c e C o . George McIntyre, Agency Mgr. 23 Court Square (Horn (Harding Bidg.) Moclisville, N.C. B A S K E T & T A B L E S C O M M IT T E E ; B .F . An derson, B u rre ll A ngell, Robert Bailey, Ken Burton, Norman Chaffln, John M. Cheek, W .J. E llis, C .F. Leach, Chick M iller, Randall Minor, F.D . Poindexter, Roby D. Shore, Jam es Ratledge, William W. Walker. T I C K E T S E L L IN G C O M M ITTEE; Jam es Gray H e n d rix , C o -C h a irm a n ; Stanley Childers, Joseph H. H art, H enry Le sser, Ron McClamrock. T IC K E T T A K IN G COM M IT T E E : Je rry R . Davis, Jim Gregory, Ray Hardin, Russell H aynes, Steve H endrix, Harold Jennings, Joe Tucker, Bobby R . Tut terow, Johnny York. R E F R E S H M E N T COM M IT T E E : Larry W illard, Co- Chairm an; Dean Alien, E .E . Barneycastie, Ronald Bean Sr., Benny Bearden, J .E . Benbow, W.G. Biggerstaff, ayd e Blalock, Dexter Byerly, Ed Chandler, L.M . Cox, Richard Creech J r ., Robin E llis, Frank Everhardt, John W. Foster, Vance Hartley J r., Elm e r H endrix, M ike Holcomb, Otis Holt J r., Otis Holt Sr., C .T. Hupp S r., Henry M. Jam es, Harvey Jones, Keith Jones, Jim m y L . Joyner, Grady McClamrock S r., Bruce M cCrary, A.M. Kim brough J r . , John Lowder, Bill Melton, Dwight Myers, Jam es Plott J r ., Gary R. Potts, Harold RoUins, Bob Robertson, F.M . Robertson, George Rowland , Danny Sm iley, Norman Smith S r., Bud Spaugh, Milton Tutterow, _ Eugene Vogler, R ich a rd “ Vogler. Elg in W illiam s, Albert Wooten. G A T E C O M M IT T E E : Hubert Barney, D.C. Blakely, George M. Bogsr, William F . Brock, Richard Cook, Melver Culler, Steve Hege, Jim m y R . Jam es, Oavid Jones, Charles M. Lashley, Fred B . Long, Frank Markland, Lewis Neal, A rtist Plo tt, W illiam Poe Vance Riddle, L .B . Robert son, Norman Rummage, Joe Thompson, Dave Ward and Fletcher Willard. BIN G O C O M M IT T E E : Leroy B aile y, E a rly Beaucham p, W illiam L . B ro ck. Rom ie C haffin, Tommy Cope, Robert Cor nelius, George D. Craven, У Ш а тН .Davis, Sid HaU, Ken Holt, Wayne Howard, Paul Hutton, Steve Hutton, Joe "It is well for the heart to be naive and for the mind not to be." Anatole France We Are Proud To Extend Our Best Wishes and Congratulations To The 100th Annual Masonic Picnic A s a p a r t o f D a v ie C o u n t y a n d t h e M o c k s v ille C o m m u n it y w e t a k e p r id e in t h is a n n u a l e v e n t t h a t e m b o d ie s t h e c o r p o r a t io n o f s o m a n y p e o p le t o t h e id e a o f h e lp in g o t h e r s s u c h a s t h e O x fo r d O r p h a n a g e . W e c o n g r a t u la t e t h o s e r ^ p o n s ib le f o r t h e 1 0 0 t h A n n u a l M a s o n ic P i c n i c a n d e x t e n d o u r b e s t w is h e s f o r m a n y m o r e y e a r s t o c o m e . MOORE SONS, Court Square MocksviUe, N.C. riic .\imiial M a s o n ic P ic n ic nil i:\ i;\T (IK TIIK ANNI AI, .M VSIINK IM( mi vx.il. H I.Í iiiiilr timl jity III c\i*ry Diuii- С1411И» nii/гм и ;* «iil-mr i« .,ц , h.i\r .1 (i.i4 ill iliiv iirii(t>'t'«4ÌM> and vviirllntliilc iuhIvil.iHn;;. NN с commciid |1и‘ íiii«‘ spini «f ( ooiicnilitin and iiibelfisli .«(*rvi«4* of llu' loral llial lias mad«‘ ihis sn<*h a siurc.ws. »I \iii: (il.Ml то joi.v i.s’ \vitiitiii:m(H'Ksvm.i,i'm \sii4I( imn.i ,л tin; 75lii Aiuuial M Л S O N I C 14 C\ i<: — S i n c e 1 9 5 5 — Our name has changed but the TRADITION Remains the same. In 1955 we paid tribute to the 75th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC with the advertisement shown at the left and again 25 years later we pay even greater tribute to the „ , CENTENNIAL Mocksville M A S O N IC Building & Loan Association PICNIC to be held at Clement Grove, Thursday, August 14,1980. And again commend the fine spirit of cooperation and unselfish service of the local masons that has made this event such a succès and the CENTENNIAL EVENT possible. M C X K S V I L L E S r ^ lN G S & Ю А М A S S œ i k T I O N 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET > P O. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 • (704)634-5936 Í DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1980 - 5D SWING C O LLA P SES A T PIC N IC - .iplioi \l'k' ' I ’"i-irr picUirov oni' of the f >ur peopU' hurt when swing toppod over ;it the Masonit I'lc n ii at M ocksville yosterday. (Staff Accident l\/lars 98th l\/iasonic Picnic Congressman Bill Hefner and Governor James Hunt mop sweat and discuss affairs of the day at the 99th Annual Masonic Picnic last year. J . W . P in k s t o n - T h e ^ ^ B e ll R i n g e r ^’ 50 Years At The Masonic Picnic The 89th Annual Masonic Picnic of 1969 was marred by an accident when one of the rides in the amusement area collapsed injuring four people, but no one seriously. The mishap occurred about noon, as the program of speeches and music was getting underway under the arbor and a feast was being spread on the picnic taDies Swings rotating a top speed around a center pole pulled the center support off balanced and overturned. The entire structure —center pole, chains, and twisted steel support arm s—crashed down on top of four riders from other two were treated and released. The accident was attributed lo the ride being unbalanced. The ride is chain swings, with a board seat, anchored to a center pole. The swings start slowly, but pickup speed and accelerated height until they Dunn, N.C. Two of the four are alm ost perpendicular were hospitalized for a brief with the center pole, lime for observation. The At the time of the accident the swings were rotating at top speed when the center support came off balance and dasiied the four occupants to the ground. The entire structure crashed down on top of the riders in a pile of rubbish. During the 100 years of the Annual Masonic Picnic this is the only accident of this type ever to occur. • “ There’s been a lot of changes in the Masonic Picnic” , says T.W . Pinkston who has been operating a joint here for more than 50 years. One of the biggest changes, he says, is the crowd. . . “ I remember way back years ago when on Thursdays and Saturdays we’d be open all night, until 7 or 8 in the morning.” "And the dinners are not like they used to be” , said the 79-year-old Pinkston. Although the food is as good as ever, he says there used to be the time ^ w h e n it seemed like everyone in the county brought a lunch to the picnic grounds on liiursd ay and spent the day. There is usually a good crowd now, but nothing like it was many years ago. “ It don’t seem like it’s been that long,” Pinkston reminisced. “ I ’ve set up joints all over this place. . . I used to have as many as 15 joints here years ago and travelled all over the country.” Pinkston, who has been in this type A ^ s in e s s for 63 years and working the ^ M a so n ic Picnic for half a century, g a lle d how he used to travel with his dad, who was also in the business. “ Dad Ijauled his things in a horse and wagon to the train” , he said, “ And we travelled from one show to the other by train.” ; Years ago Pinkston said he would leave in early May and be gone until September. But, due to health problems. he says the past few years he only worked in North and South Carolina and part of Virginia and Georgia. Pinkston's oldest equipment is a bell- ringer. The arm to his original bell- ringer is over 50 years old. He built it himself and has since built other bell- ringers. . . one for ladies, one for children and he even has a couple for infants. He says, matter of factly, a six- month-old baby eventried his luck on the smallestbell-ringer - with the help of his mother. “ I learned years ago that you gotta give’em something for their m oney.. . I reckon th a t's why I ’m successful.” “ I don’t put a lim it on, and if they ring the bell, they get a p rize... I try to buy to satisfy m y customers. If I can give them something for their money, when I go Back, they are always looking for me.” Pinkston has a friend who makes a lots of stuffed animals just for him . They are excellent quality and they are dif ferent from others in the other joints. Like the stuffed lions he has this year. “ These are made special just for me,” he said, “ And I always try to have something different each year.” He also has the "Duck Pond” and a “ Pitch Till You Win” joint located just below his bell-ringers, which his son, Stanley, built. Pinkston says during his showbusiness career, he has had snake shows, unborn shows and operated a park in Maryland and even built one in This articlc was written by Marlene Berison and appeared in the 1979 Picnic issue. It’s a family affair. Pinkston (front) owns another joint which his son, Stanley (standing) operates, with the help of his wife, Joyce, (center) and their two children. Alabama. He recalled how he worked during a time when he was totally blind. He lost one eye about 20 years ago and was blind in Uie other until a few years later when he underwent successful sugery at John Hpkins Hospital. Although he is not able to drive, he says he can see well enough to get around. Pinkston is from Salisbury where he has a home he uses during the summer. He also has a home in Florida which he is thinking about selling. “ I ’m getting too old to run back and forwards. . . I may sell out and come back home.” Until recently Pinkston operated a game room in Florida. “ The kids all called me “ Pop” . . . I used to resent it but I guess I ’m old enough to be called Pop and it’s o.k.” This, too, was a successful business. Pinkston says he was just one of the kids and if they didn’t have any money, he let them play anyway. He sold out just two months age. “ I called this week and it’s already closed up. . . the new owner couldn’t show a profit.” And he’s been in the business long enough to know. He is already making plans for next season when it will be the 100th a n n ive rsa ry of the annual Mocksville Mason Picnic. TRADITION Comes only with longerity of a reputation that assures trust, faith and knowledge that it is for real. A N D T H A T I S T H E A N N U A L M A S O N I C P I C N I C As a business dedicated to solving tire and automotive needs, we are dedicated to the above creed. For that reason we are proud to join in the whole - hearted espousal of the 100th A N N U A L M A S O N IC PICNIC to be held in Clement Grove, Mocksville, N.C. on Thursday, August 1 4 ,1 9 8 0 W e'll see you a t C lem ent G ro ve C L E M M O N S T I R E & A U T O M O T I V E YOUR TIRE AND AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALIST Lewisville-Ciemmons Rd. Clemmons, N.C. (919) 766-5450 or 766-9789 or Mocksville 634-5999 “You gotta give ’em something for their money”, says J.W. Pinkston, operator of the bell-ringer joint at the annual Masonic Picnic for more than 50 years. J.W . Pinkston, 80, has made the 100th annual Masonic Picnic the last on his circuit. He plans to retire this year to his home in Florida. Pinkston commented that he has maintained a booth at the famed Mocksville event for the past 62 years. To commemorate the event, he is selling centennial hats and hopefully, centennial mugs. He said that the mugs have not yet arrived, but are expected before the end of Picnic week. IT IS WITH PLEASURE THAT WE EXTEND OUR CONGRATUIATIOMS AND BEST WISHES TO THE MASONS OF DAVIE COUNTY ON THE OBSERVANCE OF the 100th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC at Clement Grove In Mocksville. sssg e e ssssssssst Moehyllle Pímunf Pfiu Phone 634-2111 118 North Main Street Mocksville, NX. M o fp M F h ê fm ê cy Phone 634-3300 713 Hospital Street Mocksville, N.C. BEST WISHES TO THE 100th A N N U A L AAASONIC PICNIC August 14th, 1980 Clement Grove It has long been our pleasure to support this worthy event. EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 N. Church St. Salisbury, N.C. I n 1 9 2 8 o n t h e 5 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y o f t h e A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c W e w e r e o p e r a t i n g " u n d e r o n e r o o f a s M A R T I N B R O S . R. p. & Dewey Martin T h e M asonic P icn ic A (lay of eiijoyiiient designed lo hel|) olhers . . . T»Mf vUilor who iliendi Mofluvillt for the firU time on ihe SRCOND THL’RSCI.W in A U ni'ST ctniwi riil io he ImprMted by the «veni of the ANNUAI. MASONIC I'lCSlC H dl one of Ihew «fftin, he will In Iwck for «(hen in the future.I per» Since H i orifin in 187#. Ihc mtoaJ lìtunilty in Augml h«« rome lo be krwH n lartndwideMidtyofenioyment. P«rlhe rhildren il i% rtmlval day — merry- go-round, fcrrii wheel, pop eom, Ic« ermm. He. For Ihe older follu il ii reunion day—frcollng and ronvonlni with old frfonda you iridoni »ee. For member« of Ih (oral MtMnir Lodge il it • day wlwfvby Iheir lime and efforU produrr fiiiids lhat help tupporl ihe Oiferd Orphtnafó. 'Hius on the event of the 7SIH A K N U A L M ASO N IC PICNIC. b-hcdi.M tu l.d.l tvM liiiirsday. we are protid lo e*tend our Cooperation and Ik's! W'lsh»*^ it» the M i. k-viiif M I. IjkI^o for Uw* il.iy of i-njoyiiH*nl thal is des igned to help (rthi-r» M A R T IN B R O S . 99 ATTIIE DEPOT M<K K That year we were proud to salute that 50th Event held at Clement Grove. And in 1955, we used the advertisement shown at the left to extend our cooperation and best wishes to the, masons on their 7 5 th A N N U A L M A S O N IC PICNIC A N D IN 1980 The two firms that grew out of Martin Brothers, join together to make known their continued support of the event that is a day of enjoyment, designed to help others W e a re proud to S alu te th e M asonic Lodges on th e ir 100th A N N U A L M A S O N I C P I C N I C M A R T I N H ard w are & G en eral M dse. 508 Depot St. Mocksville, N.C. M A R T I N Equipm ent & Service 508 Depot SL Mocksville, N.C. RJ>. Martin, Jr. T 6D - DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1980 f i “ d fH G o v e r n o r D r o p s I n In 1973 Governor Janies Holshouser created a ‘first’ at the Masonif; Picnic when he arrived via the state’s helicopter. At the 92nd Annual Masonic Picnic, J. Arthur Daniel shows the first ticket he bought in 1894. The 1893 Event, A Splendid Occasion The following account of 15U Annual Masonic Picnic appeared in the July 27, 1893 issue of THE DAVIE TIMES:“The 1893 Picnic was a grand success. The largest crowd ever assembled in Mocksville met at Clement Grove on July 2Sth to do honor to themselves and humanity. The result was a gross of $380 raised for the orphans. We heard a fine speech from Mr. Pinnix, as someone said of him—“ splendid man, splendid speech, splendid occasion." •Scenes Of Monday Night Picnic 1980< .V' iHlS AREA ROTECTEO B V Wakb' O ovie CounW 634-113- The late Tom Blackwelder, hands on hips, takes time out from duty at the refreshment stand to survey the crowd at a Masonic Picnic in the early 1950*8. . FIFTH ANNUAL fVSASO fSilC P IC N IC ! “ C I - E M E N T G - K O V E ” Mocksville, N. C., Wednesday July 25th. % 3 S Æ X J S I C . PROCESSION. a v r x T S i c . E x e rcise s by th e O rph an s. I Æ X J S I C . A d d re ss b y H on . M . H. P in n ix. /(i M X J S I C . C O LL E C T IO N FOR O R PH A N S. 3 S Æ X J - S IC . B Ï H Î Œ B . o y E X T s x a . The committee hEtve agreed to modii’y the plan ■aeretofore published in regard to baskets and to ^ ¡adopt the foliov^ing: One ticket will bo given free W |to each basket for the lady from whose house it is Ibrought and at the proper time she will be request' , led to arrange her basket on the table preparatory I to the announcement of dinner. A ll children under 110 years old of persons bringing baskets will be ladmitted to the table free. !The grounds in which the exercises will be held, .. Ivnll be enclosed by a fencing of barbed wire, and : Tall persons, except those bel&-:>ging«to families bring- ;;I ing baskets, V7ill be charged 10 cts. admission fee.gk I E a c h member of families bringing baskets will b e y 1 admitted into the grounds free, but ail such per- -r, sons, except their cnüdren under 10 years old and one ticket for the lady with the basket, will be ex- ... I pected to pay 25 cents for their dinner. M A R SH A L S. C. F. BAHNSON, Chief.H. E. ROBERTSON, C. A. HARTMAN,W . T. W OODRUFF, W . K. Q IB B ^J. H. STEWART, JAM ES JA YLO R,JACOB QOPE, W .F. SW AIM , ^ J f I Scenes from the opening night of the picnic were familiar sites. Two ferris wheels highlight this year’s event, plus a booth by the Davi- I County Cheriff’s Department. A pony stands ready for a ride and a little girl’s happy expression shows the picnic’c success. Lawrence Reavis OwnerManager \ IT IS A PRIVILEGE to join In the support of and be an active part of such a great event as the CENTENNIAL MASONIC PICNIC to be held in Mocksville on Thursday, August 14,1980 This 100 year-old event carries out a tradition that the people of Davie County made for themselves down through these years, and it is one that has a wide-range bearing all around our own community.____________ It is with a feeling of pride and special privilege that we salute the masons of Davie County on this... a 100th Anniversary of true benevolence. REAVIS FORD, INC. Hwy. 601 North N.C.O.L. 2416 MockSMlI«, N.C. € 1 ^ i n 4A e ^ x ie n e lin ^ B e s t W is h e s O 'T v d C o n g r a t u la t io n s C e n t e n n i a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c The Annual Masonic Picnic is Davie County's most celebrated event and is dedicated to a most worthy cause. American Cafe m No. Main street Mocksville, NX. in 1928 As H orn Service S tatio n we ran the following advertisement in support of the 50th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC... "We’ll look for you... Use our parking space and enjoy the picnic. Use our gasoline and enjoy your ride... etc.” We of Horn Oil Company are proud to have grown with the Annual Masonic Picnic. And as one of the oldest businesses in downtown Mocksville, we are proud to continue our support of the tradition of the second Thursday in August and SALUTE THE 1 0 0 t h A N N U A L M A S O N I C P I C N I C H O R N O I L C O M P A N Y 141 N. Main SI Mocksville, N.C. T h e 1 0 0 t h Y E A R o f t h e A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c Will always stand out in history as a milestone in the continuing story of how people work together, dedicated to the principle of helping others, and in so doing create an everlasting event that means so much to so many when observed each year on the second Thursday in August. B R A N T L E Y R E A L T Y & I N S U R A N C E Avon St.Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1980 - 7D Davie District Court The following cases were disposed of in the August 4th session of District Court. Honorable Samuel A. Cathey served as presiding judge. Honorable Phillip B . Lohr served as district at torney. Kenneth W illiam Poindexter, D U I, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 1 year. Pay $100 and cost, surrender driver’s license and do not operate a vehicle on N.C. Highways for 1 year, attend DUI course at mental Health Clinic. G ary W ayne Dw iggins, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced 6 William NIcbolas Cozart, son of M r. and Mrs. Bill Cozart celebrated his 1st birth day on Saturday August 2 with a cook- out party at his home. Willie greeted his guest In a clown suit made by his Nanny Jam es. A clown and ch-cus cake was enjoyed by the 25 friends and relatives that attended. He received many nice gifts. W lllle Is the grandson of M r. and Mrs. Leo Cozart, and Mr. and Mrs.CaroI D. Jam es. His great grandparents are Mr. and M rs. F.W . Cozart and M r. and M rs. Floyd Naylor, M r. Carl Jam es and Mr. Sam Barney. Some Farms May Be Eligible For Drought Damage North Carolina A griculture Com missioner Jim Graham today urged farmers throughout the state who have experienced excessive crop damage due to drought to contact Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, Farm ers Home Administration, and Small Business Administration offices in their county to determine what avenues of relief are available to them. Graham said drought conditions could reach near disaster levels In many sections of the state if farmers do not get any rain within the next week. No widespread substantial amount of rain is in sight for at least the next 10 days according to National Weather Service Reports today. "Individual farmers who have ex perienced a lot of dry weather this year should be aware of the assistance programs available to them and should begin taking steps to take advantage of them," Graham said. “ Damages to crops in North Carolina have not yet reached emergency levels yet but the drought has destroyed some corn and has inhibited growth In tobacco and many other crops." Estim ates of crop yields w ill be released Monday by the North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service which w ill give an update. G raham said in most Instances representatives from ASCS and Fm HA had to vertlfy actual dry weather crop damage before farm ers are declared eligible for emergency assistance. ‘This is why it is important for far mers to begin investigating assistance programs now. If they have dry weather crop damage," Graham said. Assistance programs are available from the following agencies: ASCS - Some farm ers In North Carolina could be eligible for payments under the ASCS wheat, feedgrain and cotton programs. If a farm er has a crop loss he should appeal to the county ASCS committee which w ill determine his eligibility. In many cases, farmers suffering such losses could also be eligible for emergency feedgrain programs. Fm H A - F a rm e rs Home Ad ministration provides loans to farm ers whose crops and livestock are heavily damaged by natural disaster. Farm ers who have been adversely affected by dry weather can contact their Fm HA county supervisor and request eräluatlon of their Individual situations. SBS - In certain situations SmaU Business Admlnistraton low interest loans may be avaUable to some farmers who have experienced extreme damage to crops and livestock because of weather and have exhausted other sources. Some farm ers have coverage under Federal Crop Insurance, assuring the farm er wiU receive a certain level of compensation from his crop even If it is damaged by weather. Farm ers insured under Federal Crop Insurance have Individual policies. Elephant Loggers Though tractors are being introduced in Thailand to skid logs from forest to mUl, about 2,700 elephant loggers are sUll at work, many spending up to SO years on the job. National Geographic World magazine says. T h e r e I s A n A n s w e r B y Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale SELF-R IG H TEO U S PA REN TS My parents consider themselves in telligent, upper-class, moral Christian people. However, their behavior often displays that they are narrow-minded, hyp o critical, self-righteous. Th eir values and priorities are all wrong. It seems the only pleasure they derive from us kids is when they can boast of our accomplishments to their friends- when our “ worth" shines a reflection on Uiem. I for one have never been able to present Uiem with tangible evidence of my worUiiness. How can I make them see that first they must accept me and like me for the person I am ? First thing for you to do, I believe. Is to rid yourself of what seems a pretty sharp hostility toward your parents. That will help you to deal with this matter not emotionally but objectively and intelligently. It w ill also bring out your real and attracUve self and cause you to act in such a way that even self- centered parents wltli “ values and priorities all wrong" w ill become aware of you as a person to really like just for yourself. We are sending you our booklet. Enthusiasm, which has helped others with problems such as yours. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N .Y. 12564. CAN’T M A K E HIM Q UIT When m y son has time off work he drinks. F irst he gets siUy, then severely depressed and then mean and destrlctive. He is 30, has a lovely wife and 2 beautiful chUdren. He used to be an acUve church member, a wonderful speaker and very talented. I can’t help but show my distaste and disgust. I have prayed and oUiers have prayed but he doesn’t change. Now, I know I can’t make him quit. What attitude can I take that would help him come to himself before it is too late? Just be natural and love him just the same. Keep on praying for him, visualizing him as a sober, good-Uving man, for visualization often produces the image held. But do this without condemning him . Encourage your daughter-in-law to attend Al-Anon meetings where she w ill get help from others who have alcoholic problems in the fam ily. WRONG W AY TO D IE My life has l>een in great despair since my husband took his own life. We had been married 43 years. God has been my guiding light but I have such dark days. My husband was a good Christian, and I know God wanted him home-but not Uiat way. I wonder why things like this happen and leave the fam ily so despondent? You have suffered a great shock and sorrow and to have some dark times Is normal. Put your husband Into God’s hands and leave him there. He was not rational when he took his life. God un derstands. Peace will come as you leave him with his loving Heavenly Father. If there is something you would lUce to ask D r. and M rs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, PawUng, N .Y. 12564. monUis suspended for 1 year, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at Mental Health Clinic. KenneUi Michael Burkart, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Joseph Mark Johnston, speeding 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $25 and costs, surrender operator's license. Henry Joseph Widmer, speeding 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Mabeline W illis Hoyle, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Johnny K . WaUclns, trespassing, show cause order, dismissed on payment of costs. Richard Keith M ills, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs. Danny Ray Funderburk, speeding 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Steven M. Strickland, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $25.00 and costs. Edward Ja y Bolton, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Jody Collins Carter, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Nathan Shattlr, exceeding safe speed, pay $5.00 and costs. Lloyd Jack Stamey, speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. C harles Gordon Tom linson, J r ., failure to reduce speed, costs. Ronnie Key, assault, dismissed by wishes of prosecuUng witness. Herbert Stewart, assault, pay $100 and costs. Randall Dennis Grubb, exceeding posted speed, costs. Guy Garrard M iller, speeding 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Terry Kay Reavis, failure to stop at a stop sign, costs. William G. Stankorb, speeding 69 mpk in a 55 mph zone, costs. Nina Elizabeth Abrams, speeding 6E mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Michael Edward McGee, D U I, sen tenced to 6 months suspended for one year, pay $100 and cost, do not operate a motor vehicle on N.C. Highways for one year. Cooleemee F ir s t A i d C la s s I n 195 5 The above photo was taken about 25 years ago during a First Aid Course at the Recreation Center, Cooleemee which was given to those in supervision with Erwin Mills (now Burlington Industries). At some time all department heads, the management, overseers and assistant overseers were required to take the course. ’Iliose shown are: (l-r), front row kneeling: Scott Jordan, E.B. Melton, Everett Gales and the patient is Robert Brooks. Seated: J.W. Wilson, George Schladensky, Bill Beauchamp, Jim Frye (deceased), Clarence Brogdon, C.W. Shepherd, Jim Summers, Sam Boger, Spencer (Penny) Foster, and James Trexler (deceased). Photo courtesy of E.B. Melton was made by L.G. Scott. 'Street People' Hang On In A World Of Anxiety By Lou Bonds They are the people who live on ttie streets, address unknown, aU their worldly possessions on their backs or in bags they carry with them. They are known variously as “ street people," “ bum s", “ tramps” and “ bag ladies." Some beg; some don’t. You see them in bus station depots in Atlanta, in Uie lobbies of rundown hotels in Chicago and sleeping on park benches in Washington, D.C. Some, when offered help to change their lives, turn away. Charles Dickens wrote about Uiem more than a century ago, but as D r. Laurel Archer Copp, dean of ttie nursing school of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU, points out: “ It didn’t end witti O iarles Dickens. “ We tend to think that these people area phenomenon of the 1800s, Uiat they don’t exist anymore,” ’Ctopp says, “ but we stiU see them today In London and Edinburgh, and we see them here in our own community. As Uie economy which finances public services erodes, we may see m ore." Copp has been curious about the psychology of street people since her employment at St. ElizabeUi’s Hospital in Washington, D .C., when It was Uie largest fed erally supported m ental hospital in ttie nation. Today she sees ex patients in Lafayette Park acrosss from ttie White House. Some have scraps of food in Uieir bags; oUiers carry heavy loads of old newspapers. Copp studied these people and eventuaUy came to the same question Uiat many ask, many more avoid and few can answer; Why do Uiey behave the way they do, why do we react to them as we do and what can be done for them? A lot of these people, Copp knows, came out of InsUtuUons designed to help Uiem. In the 1950s, mental institutions underwent massive reform, largely because the public could no longer ac- Asleep At The Wheel Apparent Cause Of Wreck Asleep at the wheel was the apparent cause of an accident August 5 on US 601, 4.7 mUes souUi of MoeksvUle. According to the Highway Patrol, a 1977 GMC truck, driven by Michael Edwin Chaffin, 30, of Rt. 1 MocksviUe, ran off the road on the left and struck an em bankm ent after the d river ap- PAULS.SM ITH FOR N.C. SENATE ^Paidforby_PaiaS;_^^ parenUy fell asleep. Damage to the truck was estimated at $1400. No charges were filed in the accident, investigated by Patrolman A.C. Stokes. cept the practice of physically restraining and locking up mental paUents for long periods of time-years, in fact. But, when emancipation came and large num bers of patients were released, Uiere was lltUe waiting for Uiem on the outside, Copp sayd. ’Their fam ily ties had been broken, no shelter was waiting and they were forced to deal with Uie outside world on their own terms. “ The revision of the mental health laws that unfettered and unlocked paUents was an important landmark in medical and psychiatric care that can’t be praised enough,” Copp says. “ But, like many other large movements that come about so abrupUy, ttiere was no planning. Many patients IlteraUy were dumped on the communiUes that had no plans or place for them. Twenty years later, we are stiU deaUng with these patients.” Copp acknowledges, however, that Uiough plans for discharging patients have improved immensely, more and younger street people stUl appear every day. As a group, she believes, they seem to have "slipped through the cracks” between agencies designed to help them. As individuals, she says, they are deaUng with a world fuU of stress to the best of their ability. "There is a wide variety of abUlties Uiat people have to cope with life’s difficulties," Copp says. “ Some people can cope with a great amount of stress, pressure, crises and broken relation ships. Others can’t. “ I've seen In many of these people a great effort to try and cope. They may not be successful, but they are trying." That effort may explain why many street people reject offers of assistance or a better life, Copp says. It could ex plain why the man she once saw sleeping on a grating, steam rising through the C a r W a s h North Davie Booster Club wUl have a car wash August 16th from 9 a.m. tiU 3 p.m. at Uie North Western Bank at Uie corner of 158 and 801. Any students interested in helping are welcome. iron bars, told those who stopped to leave him alone. He insisted on Uving and dying on his own terms. He Is Uke many who claim their right not to be treated. “ Some of the behaviors I see all the time in these people Is that of being non verbal, uncommunicative and with drawn," Copp says. “ At the same time, Uiey are especiaUy vulnerable to crim e and robbery which is the cause of a lot of Fires Reported Fires reported recenUy in Davie County are as foUows: On July 28, the Smith Grove Fire Department was called to a traUer fire on Redland Road. On August 1, the Fork F ire Depart ment was called to a brush fire at Indian HUls subdivision. Also on August 1, the Mocksville F ire Department was caUed to a fire in the finishing room at D rexel-H eritage Furniture. On August 2, Uie Advance Fire Department was caUed to an accident near Wood VaUey Trailer Park. On August 4, Uie Farmington Fire Department was called to a brush fire near Farmington Road. On August 6, the Smith Grove Fire Department was caUed to a grass fire on Gordon Drive. Also on August 6, the Farmington Fire Department was called to an accident on Farmington and HuntsvUle Road. Also on August 6, the Mocksville Fire Department was caUed to a fire at Drexel Heritage Furniture. On August?, the WUliam R . Davie and Sheffield Caiahaln Fire Departments were caUed to a tobacco barn fire on Liberty Church Road. ttieir injuries." The real enigma, though, is trying to determine what, if anything, can be done for the street people, Copp says. In Uiat respect, even health professionals often are befuddled because the person on a park bench could be affected by mental Ulness, drugs, alcohol or a combination of aU three. Copp says the answer may lie in “ continuity of ca re ,” o r, sim p ly, agencies working togettier to be sure Uiat one picks up where the other leaves off. It means community health centers working w ith hospitals more closely; housing auttioriUes working »wlUi the community health centers; and so on. Law s could be passed to help the agencies work together on food, shelter and medical needs of their patients and clients, Copp sayd. Plans for what happens to an individual after he or she leaves an institution can be more specific. This placement has become an obligation of accredited hospitals. " I ’m not suggesUng there are easy answers, or, perhaps, anything at all Uiat can be done for the street people of today,” Copp sayd, "but our track record with these people has not been very good. More and more, aU of us in today’s high-technology society are going to have our coping resources tested. Many more of us wUl faU the test of stress on a year after year basis. "Who's to say that when we look at a newborn baby that we aren’t looking at anottier potential street person?" Pony Express Riders The hell-for-leattier teen-age riders of Uie Pony Express raced maU from St. Joseph, Mo., to San Francisco-some 1,840 miles~in just 10 days. National Geographic says. Investment _____QUIZIf you apeculate on how much investment know-how you have, why not risk a few minutes to rate your position?1. You would sell stock short only if (a) you expected its price to fall(b) you needed cash fast(c) you wanted to t«mpt fate. 2. A stock'« striking price is (a) its par value (b) its all-time higii (c) the price of a caU option?3. Commodity futures contracts exist (a) in grains only (b) in precious metals and forest products (c) in rmanciai instruments (d) ail of the above.4. A futures contract must (a) conform to specified quantities and qualities (b) be liquidated before expiration (c) be redeemed in kind?ANSWERS: 1. (a)2. (c)3. (d)4. (a) Information on futures trading is available from the Chicago Board of Trade, {¿partment NP3, 141 W. ' cktoo Blvd. aiicago, IL The Marines are coming-. ... to the Davie County Office Building every Thursday from 2 p.m. 'til 4 p.m.For more information, call your local Marine representative, GySgt. Wayne D. Ryan, Collect, and 704-633-8441. CALL TODAY, Cause we're coming------ J some earththaking ideas on how you con get ahead. M a y b e y o u c o n b e o n e o f us. T h e F e w . T h e P ro u d . T h e M a rin e » . FACTORY OUTLET DIVISION OF ROLLINS, INC. Highway 152 E. China Grove and Rockwell P H O N E 8 5 7 - 6 1 8 3 Apache Classic Stove Classic beauty and style, double wall construction, cast air tight doors, blower in front yet concealed, variable speed forced air, thermostatically controlled, ash drawer, easy slide-in installation, cooler door handles, fire brick. COME SEE and ASK FOR BRUCE ROLLINS 492-7694 China Grove STORE HOURS: Monday-Saturday 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. PICK UP HOURS: Monday-Frlday 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. 1 p.m. til 3:30 p.m. 9 ! ^ * HW Y. 152 IA EA ST 2 i Salisbury * C e n t r a l G ir o lin a B iu ik M o n e y M a rifie t C e r t if ic a t e 9 1 4 1 % R a t e ^ c x x i A u g u s t 1 4 t h r o u g h A u g u s t 2 0 . 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 . CCB 30-M onth C ertificate o f D eposit % 9 . 4 5 PCT\niuini ilmui>;hAu>;iisi 20,1980. A niinimiinuliiioMi i)t ^l.(l()() is R-c|uiivd. Inti-Rsi c.in lva)ni|X)iiii(Ji-il iliKirlirly and li'li in \our accDuni. or p.iitl In i lux k .11 I Ik-e nd ol c ai. ii i|uancT. Inicivst lan I’w n Ik- paid niiiniliK and iransli-rrcxi ti) M)iii iv > ;iiia r(;C B lllll k iri);oi saM nj;saaininl. Uali-);ixicl Aujjusi l-1-dí.-ral iv^iilaliiins K-c|iiiiv that uv charjjf an incc-rc-st |x-nalt\ (or t-arly «itiiiliawal triini a Mont-) .Maikcl CxTliliiati.- .ind a ^O-Month Certifiiali-. Accduiiis now insua-d lip to Sl()().()(')(I |iy IDIC. C C B . V ifell h e lp y o u fin d a w a y .1 J AU-nilH-rlOIC J T 8D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1980 O b i t u a r i e s CH RISTO PH ER M ARTIN BOWDEN A five-year-old Davie County boy was fatally in jured August 7 in an accident on his grandfather's farm. C h ris to p h e r M a rtin Bowden, son of Gary and K athy Allen Bowden of Route 1, Advance, was pronounced dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital. A hospital official said the boy died after he fell into an irrigation system on his grandfather’s , J.M . Bowden of Advance, farm. Surviving, in addition to his parents, of Rt. 1, Advance, are one sister. Miss Leslie Allison Bowden of the home; his maternal grandparents, Bobby and Nell Allen of M o cksville; his paternal grandparents, J.M . and Betty Bowden of Advance; maternal great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Else Allen of Mocksville; and M rs. Reba Myers of Advance. Funeral services were held at Vogler’s Clemmons Chapel. Burial was held at Green Meadows Bap tist Ciiurch. CAUDELL LUMBER CÖ. 1238 Bingham Street. Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 624-2167 ALBERT M. LANKFORD Albert Morgan Lankford, 68, of 31 Watts St. died at 8:50 p.m. Thursday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The funeral w as held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. J . D. Revis and Don Freem an. B u ria l w as in Lib erty United Methodist Church Cemetery. Mr. Lankford was born Feb. 9,1912, in Wilkes County, a son of the late M illard G. and Sallie Ellingburg Lank ford. He was first married to Esther Spry Lankford, who died in 1964. His second wife, Dana Shumate Lankford; a daughter, M rs. Barbara Cook of Rt. 4, Salisbury; four sons, Millard of Rt. 1, Cleveland, Roy E . of Lexington, Wallace of Rt. 4, Mocksville, and Bobby Dean of R t. 1, Woodleaf; 16 grandchildren; a great-grandchild; three sisters, Mrs. Della Phelps of Salisbury, M rs. Cora Jane Wall of Cooleemee and Mrs. Lu cille Phelps of R t. 4, Mocksville; and two brothers, M.G. and Jam es, both of Cooleemee. M RS. M ARY L . H EN D RIX Mrs. Mary Lanier Hendrix, BO, of Rt. IS, Lexington, died Thursday at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The funeral w as held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Tony Jordan and the Rev. J.D . Revis. Burial was in the Fulton United Methodist Church Cemetery. Mrs. Hendrix was born in Davie County on Nov. 6, 1899, a daughter of the late Burl and Notie Harvey Lanier. She was a retired employee of the Pickett Cotton M ills of High Point. She was a member of Fulton United Methodist Church. Her husband, Baxter F . Hendrix, died in 1941. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Colleen Loveless of Rt. 15, Lexington; four grand children and three great grandchildren. M RS. J E R R Y H U SSER M rs. Sarah Elizabeth Husser, 69, of Route 2 died at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Friday afternoon. The funeral w as held Sunday at Eatons Funeral Chapel; burial was in Fork Baptist Church cemetery. Mrs. Husser was born in Davie County July 31,1911, to the late Lillington and Bettie Wilson Hendrix. She is the widow of Je rry Husser, who died in 1968. She is survived by one daughter, M rs. M artha Kontos of Route 2, two sons, Arnold Lillington Husser of Powder Spring, G a ., and Gerard Kenneth Husser of L ilitz , P a .; seven grand- ihildren. M RS. K A T E S. DUNN M rs. Kate Smith Dunn, 86, of Route 1, died Tuesday afternoon in Autumn Care Nursing Home in Mocksville. The funeral w as held Thursday in Bethlehem United M ethodist Church conducted by the Rev Donald Funderburk and the Rev. Paul Hart. Born Aug. 25,1893, in Davie County, M rs. Dunn was a daughter of the late Charles H. and Ada Etchison Smith. She w as a m em ber of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Her husband, Claude Dunn, died in January of 1978. S urvivo rs include two daughters, Mrs. Lawrence West of Rt. 1, Advance and Mrs. Bill Harper of Clemmons; four sons, Lawrence, John C. and Dr. Grady Dunn, all of Winston-Salem and LeGrand Dunn of Clemmons;One sister, Mrs. Flossie Beauchamp of Rt. 4, Advance; one brother, Ott Smith of Rt. 1, Advance; 17 grandchildren; and 13 greatgrandchildren. MRS. NAOMI STEELEMrs. Naomi Virginia Saunders Steele, 56, of 20 Davie St., Cooleemee, died at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem on Monday.The body will remain at Eaton’s Funeral Home in Mocksville pending completion of funeral arrangements.Born May 23,1924, in Rowan County, Mrs. Steele was a daughter of the late Jess and Mary Saunders. She was a restaurant employee. Her husband, Maulton Steele, died in 1968.Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Dreama Spillman of Cooleemee, Mr);. Dianne Smith of Rt. 4, Mocksville and Miss Sandy Steele of Lexington; three sons. Tommy Steele of Akron, Ohio, Bradley and Eddie Steele, both of Cooleemee; and six grandchildren. Cooleemee News M r. and Mrs. Gene Milholen ot Em erso n, New Je rse y arrived here Monday to spend several days visiting with relatives. Theodore Alexander en tered Rowan M em orial Hospital Saturday where he continues to undergo treat ment and observation. M rs. Reba D ayw alt remains a patient in Davie Hospital but is expecting to return home this week. She is much improved. SEN IO R C ITIZEN S The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday, August 11, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m . There were 26 members and guests attending. Follow ing the business, program chairman Margaret Seders led the entertainment with "The Quiet Game” , with most memters participating. Refreshments were served in the dining hall. A report was also given on the club’s tour of the m all in Concord on Thursday. The 28 persons traveled by bus and also enjoyed lunch before the tour. The next meeting w ill be Monday, August 25, at which time all members havii birthdays during August wll be honored. Fplk-Viays and Folk-Speech ingtrill ------ —^ ,* ;'v '— r Charles Wesley, the meth- odlst, wrote 6500 hymns. in 1913 the highest building in the U .S. was the Woolworth building in New York City at 792 feeti 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 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 T h is sum m er has ap parently been a rough one for farmers and gardeners, not only because of weather conditions but because of unwanted visitors from the animal kingdom. Lam entations over crop losses in the mountains are matched by those in the low country. Having only three blueberry bushes and a couple of apple trees under my jurisdiction, I haven't been overly concerned that many of my apples have been beak- sampled before I get to them, that I ’m not getting my fair share of the blue berries , and that a drunken mole threatens to uproot the blueberry bushes themselves, tend to live and let live. My down-country brother (R u th e rfo rd C o u n ty ), however, is a different case. He depends on the soil for a goodly share of his food supply and for a bit of extra change when the corn, sweet potatoes, watermelons, and the like come in. Trouble is, they don't even get a chance to knock, let alone come in because of early visitation by crows, groundhogs, squirrels, rab bits, raccoons, and sundry other varm its, including an ^ occasional deer. So far, the crows have either pulled up all the young corn or begun to work on the m aturing ears which somehow escaped till now. Groundhogs have pretty well devastated the broccoli- patch and are gnawing away^ at the remaining cabbage. Deer have foraged for greenery throughout the sweet potatoe patch, Coons are challenging the — ^ crows for eating rights in the corn patch, riding down the stalks and stripping the ears. Both crows and coons are cutting their eyes toward the melon patch marking time until the full sweetness ap pears. So what is the vegetable farm er to do when faced with such problems? Perhaps call the nearest governm ent agricultural office for some advice or repeliant sprays. On the other hand, he might employ some of the defensive tactics of the folk, both past and present. In thwarting such visitors. Crows, for Instance, arc often wary about approachlnt a cornfield if a member of their clan has been shot and hung on a stake near the stand and in clear view. Another way of protecting corn, according to Dannette Mixon of the Appalachian State U n iversity News Bureau, is to place a bit of red pepper on the ends of ears on stalks located nearest the habitation of the Invader. Neither crow or coon will dine again in a cornpatch so treated. In addition, syas Dannette, brightly colored plastic garbage bags often can frighten both birds and four- footed marauders away. Mounted on a staked and tied at two ends, the bag will crackle and pop and reflect bright sunlight to the degree that bird and beast will be afraid lo approach. Ned Austin, Boone barber- aclor Chrlstmas trrie grower, swears by the twine pr(K:cdurp for scaring off crows and other birds from young corn and melon patches. "Drive A numiwr of stakes In Hnfi nrfninfi yrmr garden patch," hf anys "Then con.strucl a .lort of maze by running twinir from slake t/) •stake so that to a bird il Iwjks like some sort of trap A bird apparently has an Inna I* fear of getting its v/ings caught and it won't even bother to ilght to check twt such a situation.” More on garden protection In a futute column. Readers are Invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. BIBLE QUIZ Question: Why was John imprisoned? (See The Answer In The Want Ads) SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mazat, Pastor Uing Road _ 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. GREEN H ILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Iwo miles off the Highway 64, Green HUl Road.Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson, Pastor. 5.5. ^ 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Waiters Hospital St., Mocksville 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship , 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VA LLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yales K. Wilicinson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBA VILLE 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 Ilev. 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 pjn. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH SS. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN Did you ever walk through an empty house? Remomtjerhow hollow your footsteps sounded? How cold and damp it seemed? Then someone moved in, and you returned for a visit. How different everything was! In the playroom a piano could be heard. Upstairs model airplanes were being built and high plans made for flying them. The smell of cookies end cakes came from the kitchen made by the hands of a laughing teenager. For a single second I recalled the hollow footsteps of a few days before and the old house winked at me and smiled. What was the change? And what is the point? Being inhabited by God's Holy Spirit makes that same immense difference in a human heart. I've seen men before they met the Savior-and afterward. And it's the difference between night and day-and moral No wonder Jesus said of Himself, "I am the way. the truth, and the life." (John 14:6) He is the only way to genuine happiness. The only truth in a deceptive world.The only life in a dying society. ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ €)Commun<ly Adv*rtiiir>g 1975 TWi column iMlongi to our r»d«n. W# will aec«p( prinliM« iwri» gnd (My $1.00 Ip» «eh itam publiihtd. Irt the c m o# quotât.on», fh« n»m* of thi «wthoftndth* title tndpubliklMr olthc bo<* mist beginn. Addrtutttrm to"Ood*i FivtM inui«,"BoK 12157. Fon Worth. T«k. 76116 This feature is publiihed in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe In building character. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH fc"4‘:% Ä ? H w ,.6 0 1 S .S.S. Worship Evening Wedne«Uy 0:i Û tM . NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister S.S. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Fork. N.C. Ascesion 10:00 a.m. Worship i 1:00 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 II :00 a.m.Youth Fcl. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. David E. Rotwrts 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worstiip 11:00 a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 pjn. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun. 10 a.m.4th Sun. 11 a.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODI.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 GOD 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Rotary Hut, Rw . Jerry Carr IJAMES BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road-Offlce 492^91 Harding Lowry, Minister MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 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 'S.S. 10:00 a.m..Worship 11:00 a.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 5, MocksviUe. N.C. 270285.5. 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Sun. Evening Worship 7:00 pjn.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.ro.Robert L. Crews. Pastor CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, N.C. ^ ■ NO CREEK PRIM ITIVE SA tTlST CH. , COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. WiiUs M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.5.5. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledtictter SS. 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.1,2,4 Sunday 10 a.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays 9:15 a.m.Sunday obligation fuifliled also at anticipatory mass on Sat. 7 p.m.634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Marlin, Pastor 5.5. 9:50 a.m. .'Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BA ILEY’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 jn.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 ll:0 0 a jn .Evening . 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a jn.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURci? OI*THE LIVING GOD. BUby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Danny Edge Route 4. MocksvUie (Epheaus) 284-4381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, MocksviUe5.5. 10:00 ajn.Worship 11:00 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee Rev. L. Lee Whitlock. Pastor SS. 7:30 a.m. ft 9:45 a.m.Childrens Church 11 a.m.WorshiR 11 a.m.Evonlng 7:30 p.m. Wednatday 1:30 p.nx., FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-2141 BETTY’S FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Call 634-3136 If No Answer Call (919) 998-2580 JEFFCO CO., INC. Roi4tc 1, Advance, N.C.e 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 I COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. OQl Budnew Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 V Recreation In 1980s Will Center In The Home, Professor Says • krf • tf __i*____al______- t . l U ______ *» DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST I4.I 980 - 9D Recreation In the 1980s wiil shift from long trips to computerized home en tertainment, a University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill recreation specialist says. High energy costs w ill reduce Americans' mobility, leading them to spend more recreation time at home, says D r. H. Douglas Sessoms, professor and chairm an of the UNC-CH curriculum In recreation ad ministration. High technology advances w ill bring new telecommunication systems into the home for recreation, he says. And recreation and leisure products will be geared toward an Increasingly older population as the post-World War H baby boom generation grows up. “ The high cost of gasoline will reduce participation in those activities in- I volving Inefficient combustion engines,” Sessoms says. Fuel-powered recreation equipment, like powerboats and campers, w ill be too expensive to use In the '80s, he says. “ When we do buy equipment or take trips, we will tend to pay for them at the time of purchase rather than charge them,” he says. “ Impulsive buying and travel w ill be curtailed.” However, inflation and the energy problem won't eliminate the desire for recreation, Sessoms says. People simply will change the kinds of activities I they are involved in. “ People w ill tend to spend more time in their im m ediate environm ent," Sessoms says. “ The home w ill emerge as the dominant recreation facility, with the television set as the major piece of equipment.” Advances in electronic technology, including videotapes and discs, the picturephone and computerized home appliances, w ill provide new uses for television, he says. “ Rather than going to a recreation center to learn to play the guitar, In dividuals w ill remain at home, learning to play by watching their videotape or disc,” Sessoms says. ‘Television itself will continue to be used as a major source of en tertainment,” he says, “ but its potential as a communications medium will be accelerated.” The a va ilab ility of easy com munication also will lead to a different kind of workday, Sessoms says. Using im proved com m unication system s, people will be able to use the home more as a work place, rather than travel long distancés to work. Changing population patterns and composition w ill influence the recreation scene in the '80s said Sessoms. “ Whereas the medium age in 1960 was 25, in 1984 it win be 34,” he says. “ In creasing ly, recreation organizations and leisure Industries will cater more to adults rather than children.” That could mean an increase in legalized gambling, he says, and a decrease in the last half of the decade in off-road recreation vehicles, which are more popular among younger drivevs. Sessoms says there also w ill be a migration to the non-urban areas, especially In the Sun Belt states where the climates will support year-round recreation pursuits. Since recreation w ill be more adult- oriented, leisure activities w ill be more energy efficient and will involve high technology whenever possible, Sessoms says. He also says adults will have a greater tendency to engage In activities in volving nature. “ Sailing, white water canoeing, cross country skiing and ballooning will in crease in popularity. Jogging per se will decline, but jogging, combined with other activities such as running an obstacle course, w ill increase. He says there w ill be an increasing interest in folk art and cultural heritage activities along with the greater use of electronic media. “ Hom ecrafts and restoration ac tivities w ill find new enthusiasm as the young adults of the early '70s become the middle age adults of the mid-'80s,” Sessoms says, “ and Home Box Office will become as commonplace as is the conventional set of ‘rabbit ears.' ” 634-5997 O n u w - W M , Ш BO XW O O D REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbuty Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 HOMES 510 TO T STR EET-A s time goes on you’U 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 yeUow & blue kitchen, carport with storage area, flowering azaleas. Priced under $45,000 and certainly one to act on. Covered by C EN TU R Y 21 Home Protection Plan. CO UN TRY LANE-Thls friendly 3 bedroom, bath home wiUi large fam ily room featuring rock hreplace and antique mantle, would accomodate aU 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 orlenUl rug. Priced at $49,900. Jericho Road-Need a bigger home but think you cim’t afford it? This one is reasonably priced and is only 4 years old. It'» ¿ ¿ у с Е ® 'level located on a quiet street in Carowoods Development. The den » iS ii nreplace covers one entire w all, formal dining and living room, m aster bedroom has private bath. CaU now to see! Ruffin Street-If 3 bedrooms are aU you reaUy need, but you want an exceptlonaUy outstanding traditional brick home with one super-large Uving area, we have your home Usted. 1500 square feet of comfortable space. Two baths, of course, buUt-ins, carpeting, drapes, flreiJace, full basement with 4th bedroom. Everything for your comforl and in an outstanding location. Shown by appointment. 50's. COUNTY L IN E ROAD-We proudly offer this custom-buUt 3 bedroom country rustic located on 7 acres. The central portion of the house is a charmingly restored 100-1- year old tobacco curing barn. It's fascinating to see the unusual architecture by which the old bam was transformed into such a lovely, Uvable home. Large Uving 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 Uving at its’ finest. 70’s. yardG A R N ER STREET-There is a profusion of flowers and shrubs in the 1 of our new listing in town. The living room and haUway softly carpeted in earthtones, there are 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, utUity. Downstairs you'U find a fuU basement with another flnished bedroom. Long concrete drive adds to the value of this one. D A V IE ACADEM Y-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 & dinii^ room that is accented by a decorator brick waU. When the winter chiU arrives, you’U enjoy the woodburning furnace in the fuU basement. Plush carpeting, 2 fuU baths, air conditioning St more. Upper 40’s. Covered by C EN TU R Y 21 Home Protec tion Plan. ADVANCE-Have you seen this lovely new farmhouse? Located on 1.2 acres in prestigious neighborhood. Extrem ely spacious great room has rock fireplace and cathedral celling, master bedroom has walk-in closet, sitting area, private bath. SoUd oak cabinetry blends great with the entire decor. Finish the 2^4 baths with your own waUpaper taste. You'U be delighted with this one. C ED A R FO REST-Brand new it’s not, but B E T T E R than new it is! This 3 bedroom brick rancher is so 'spic & span’ that it wUl amaze you. The Vi 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 C EN TU R Y 21 Home ProtecUon Plan. N. IHAIN 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. DEADMON R O A D -Th is 3 bedroom frame hnwe m ay be right down your alley. Total acreage is 3.8 acres with the sidt R E D U C E D ,-operty lines being fenced. Beautiful buUdlng lots. Reasonably priced at $20,000. CO RN ATZER ROAD-This brick rancher located on IVi acres offers total privacy. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and 2 fireplaces. Owner flnancing avaUable. SO’s. painted inside and is reaUy a f features 3 bedrooms IVt baths. SANFORD A VEN U E-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, H4 baths large deck across one end. Priced at $10,800. Owner wiU assist with moving from present location. $01 NORTH-This fabulous tri-level home could be waiting for you. The 3200 square feet includes 4 bedrooms, 3Vt baths, Uving room, den, recreation room, formal dining. Some extras are central vacuum, burglar alarm , garage door (^eners, oak kitchen cabinets and many more! 90's. D A N IEL ROAD-This brick home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Uving room with fireplace, formal dining, and partial basement. New carpeting $29,900. Covered by C EN TU R Y 21 Home Protection Plan. 510 RAYMOND STR EET-This 3 bedroom brick home is ideal for a young fam ily that is kid conditioned because of the room to roam fenced back yard. Living room with fireplace, double carport, concwte drive. Check it out today! 40’s.Owner financing available. R IV E R D A L E ROAD-This 3 bedroom home i“.b ;yjid new and mighty tempting too! It’s located on a quiet dead-end^Ai'P p EN D lN ^ m o ng whispering pines. 100 percent financing available for qua.^{cu ouyer. $30,000. P IN E R ID G E ROAD-Here is a neat three rm m bungalow that would be mighty "cozy” for any couple. Gold except for the royal blue bedroom. Spotless kitchen tastefuUy c S A t .c j, custom birch cabinets. Large lot includes 9x10 utUity buUding. Only $17,800. home south of 12 roomy bedrooms showoff gleaming iCaUtoday, we have the key! RO LLIN G H IL LS LA N E -Ju st 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 S OUTH- A real money maker with a Uttle work. 2 bedroom fram e home on 3 acres includes outside shop. $22,500. LAKEW OOD VILLA G E-Bring US your offers on this 3 bedroom, I'h bath home. This brick veneer home has fuU basement and pave drive. 30's. LAKEW OOD V ILLA G E-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 mobUe home as partial down payment. 20's. 601 NORTH-1973 12x65 total electric mobUe home 3 bedrooms, 14 baths. $4800. LOTS & LAND SOUHIWOOD ACRES-Beautiful wooded corner lot in prestigious neighborhood. $5,000... D A V IE ACADEM Y R 0 ^ 7 S >^.;£',м7гтох1та1е1у 4 open and Ц wooded. 295 ft. paved road frontage. La>SALE r jgg D A N IELS ROAD-.705 acre lot with septic tank and water. Suitable for mobUe home. $5,000. R IV E R D A L E ROAD-ONLY 2 beautiful wooded lots left to be sold at $4,500 each. D A N IELS ROAD-Nice lot with well and sepUc tank. Private location. $3,500. O FF GLADSTO NE ROAD-34 acres with gO U D ' ******** of repeir, priced at $4,000. 601 NORTH-Let your imagination go to work on the possibUities fw the 19 acres we've just Usted. Use It for buUding lots, campground or even for horses! Creek & springs are included 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-S612 Kathi Wall - 492-7631 ¥feni give our word toyou C l0 6O C «n tu ry 21 R tfd iEktaleC o rp o iatio n <8Reaister«dTradem dtk ot C eniu ry Real E »ia ie Cotporaiion Printed in U S A C «ch o ffice it in ^ p e n d e n tly Qwned and operated. Cquel Houelng O pportunity. ^ ASCS News Disaster Program F a rm e rs that planted Wheat, barley, corn and - or grain sorghum and who tim ely filed an accurate acreage report are eligible for disaster coverage under the 1980 program. Producers suffering a disaster, must fUe an ap plication before the damaged crop is cut for sUage, or b e fo r e m e c h a n ic a l destruction of the crop, or before the crop Is used for other than grain. For crops harvested as grain, an ap plication should be made whUe evidence of the crop is apparent, but not later than 15 days after the crop is har vested or abandoned. Producers harvesting the crop for grain must keep each farm s production seperate. Weight tickets or measurements by ASCS for each individual farm must be furnished. Farm ers should contact the ASCS O ffice before h ar vesting or destroying any disaster affected crop. Low yield payments wUl be made to producers if a disaster reduces the crop to less than 60 percent of the established yield for the farm . FOR SALE-Alm ost new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick veneer home on large wooded lot in Cooleemee. House has lovely kitchen wilh built-in's, fireplace, and double garage. FO R S A LE OR TRADE-Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 balh home In Cooleemee. Large well arranged kitchen and great room with fireplace. FO R SALE-Ashe County. New mountain home with rustic wood siding. Completely furnished. Near New River. Excellent owner financing available. FO R SALE-3 or 4 bedrooms, 14 baths, formal and informal dining. Very attractive older home. Located on 14 acres near Ellis Cross Roads. FO R SALE-3 bedrooms, new carpet, acre lot, large kitchen with lots of cabinets. Located on Foster Road in West Rowan. FO R S A LE OR TR A D E-Brick rancher, 3 bedrooms, I balh, living room, kitchen and dining com bination, carport with storage room, extra lot. Located between Salisbury and Mocksville. FO R SALE-Acreage tracts in western Rowan. FO R S A LE OR TRADE-Loveiy brick home located on corner iot 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 Green Meadows A Churchwide picnic is scheduled this Sat., Aug. 16., at Green Meadows Church, beginning at 5:30;soft baU is planned for youth versus adults, hay rides for the smaU fry , and m usical en tertainm ent by “ The BeUevers ” following other activities. The mother and Grand mother of M rs. David Roberts from M ephis Tenn. are spending a few days with Rev. and M rs. Roberts. About 80 descendants of Mr. Else and Kate Carter enjoyed their first fam ily reunion on Sun. enjoying a big picnic luncheon at the Green Meadows feUowship center. Rev. and M rs. Carl Shelton of E th e lsville A la. w ere visiting relatives and friends in this area and attended the Caudle fam ily reunion in MocksviUe on Sunday. M rs. Nancy Tucker entered Medical Park hospital on Mon. and expects to undergo further surgery on Tues. M rs. Eugenia Crawford is still receiving treatment at Baptist hospital, she was reported to l№ looking much better on Sun. M rs. E ffie M arshall is suffering a pretty bad case of shingles. Jeffrey and PhiUip Boyer of Zebulon are spending the week with their grandparents Uie Norris Boyers, they went for an outing to Lake Myers on Monday. Zero Smith entered Forsyth hospital and expected to receive surgery on Tues. The Joe Langstons visited Mrs. and M rs. G.H. Hudler on Sun. afternoon.lhey actually saw rain puddles along the highway in the YadkinvUle BooneviUe area, there was a shower there on Sat. af ternoon reported to be 2-10 inches.The thermometer here was standing on 107 degrees at 4 p.m. Sunday afternoon and it had not been in the sun. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Mat thews attended the prayer retreat at AUgoods U k e near YadkinvUle on Sat. evening. M iss E lv a “ C rick e t" Hendrix is recuperating at her home near Bethlehem from recent surgery. B u ria l services were conducted at Green Meadows Cemetery on Saturday af ternoon for Uttle Christopher Bowden who was kiUed in a tragic accident on their farm on Thursday. He was the 5 year old son of Gary and Kathy A llen Bowden. Everyones heart aches with Ihe parents, g ran ^ aren ts and other relatives. Tlie Bible says God shall wipe away aU tears, may he comfort and heal hearts that are broken. Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. 315 Salisbury Street tQUm HOU^NC _ N E W L IS T IN G (4170) F A IR W A Y S TR EE T-1 2 0 0 sq'&ft. B ric k fram e ra n ch e r. 3 bedroom s, livin g room , kitchen w ith range and d ishw ash er. C en tral A ir. F u ll basem ent. A cre & lot. (4180) M A R C O N I S T R E E T -B e a u tifu l sp lit level w ith 3 bedroom s, Щ baths, La rg e Kitchen-dining room . N ice livin g room . Den w ith fire p lace. M ust see!(3090) 17 A cre s off U S 158 - R o llin g wooded acreage, g a sse d and cle a red . B ra n ch . Hardw oods <3910) D A V IE A C A D E M Y - 2-3 BedrSom fra m e < I home in co untry setting. F u ll B asem ent. C en tral H eating syste m . Lo t 162x258, priced to se ll. (3870) 461 M aple A ve E x t . - C h arm ing 3-bedroom^ b rick ra n ch e r on quiet street. E x tra -la rg e country kitchen w ith plenty of storage. Spacious livin g room w ith cozy fire p la ce . N ew roof. E x c e lle n t condition. Storage building. B eau tifu l rose garden.___________( (2320) C E N T E R S T R E E T -7 bedroom fram e home recen tly rem odeled. A lso livin g room , dining room , fa m ily , kitchen w ith range and dishw ash er. La rg e lot. C en tra l fu rn ace. P rice d fo r quick sa le . ' F O R R E N T : M obile hom e space avaU able. _____ (4010) 6 A C R E S Q F F M l SO U TH - 4-room fram e , hom e. La rg e shop building floored and w ire d . Good < ' w ell. La n d is p a rtia lly fenced. W ater. (3810) 4.48 A C R E S P L U S -l-y e a r old 2-story log hom e. O ver 2,0Q0 sq ’ heated. 3 bedroom s, larg e • g reat room . F ire p la ce w ith wood stove. E x tra la rg e ' u tility . Sitting room u p stairs. Good storage. 2 porches. B eau tifu l ru stic wooded setting in e x cellent section. ___________ (3780) A VO N S T . - Lo ve ly 3-bedroom ran ch e r. C entral a ir. D en w ith fire p lace. La rg e F o y e r, Uving room . 2 baths. U tility . G a rag e. N ice back-yard deck. B eau tifu l io t in v e ry good neighborhood.' I O w ner tran sfe rrin g . <1940 U N D E R C O N S n iU C T IO N -R u stic Siding- Convenient location on SaU sbury Street'. 3 1 I Bedroom s, I'A bathroom s, U ving room , nice kitchen w ith dishw asher and utU ity. C arp o rt. P e rfe ct for young fa m ily or re tire d couple. E a s y to heat. AU e lectric ________ ______________ , <3480) 1123 N O R T H M A IN - Spacious lo vely o ld ei home and 2.3 acres of flow ering plante, huge trees including pecans, straw l> erry patches, and box woods w aiting to be groom ed. Hom e is w e ll c o n -' structed w ith e xtra larg e room s including 4-5 bedroom s, livin g room , 2Ц baths, sun room , u tility , large kitchen, den or o ffice, 4 fire p laces. P a rtia lly | I > rem odeled. 3 good outbuildings including garage w ith studio p o ssib ility. C h aracte r and elegance can e xist as inno other hom e in town. <3990) A S S U M A B L E LO A N - T O T S T R E E T - 3 « * > Bedroom B ric k Rancher-2 B aths La rg e K itchen, D ining Room , L iv in g Room . U tU ity. C arp o rt. A ttic F a n and A-C. Lo v e ly La rg e Lo t. O w ner ТУап- I sfe rrin g . <3920) S % A S S U M A B L E LO A N -H IC K O R Y H IL L - in. 3 Fire p la ce s \3>Kds. F u ll Basem ent. Double G arag e e xtrem ely nice Lo t. O w ner IV a n sfe rrin g . (4030) B IN G H A M S T .- N ice 2 Bedroom fra m e home ' > in good condition. L iv in g room , kitchen, B ath , u tility. C arp o rt. A il E le c tric . (4050) S A N FO R D A V E . - 3 bedroom b rick ran ch er on larg e 200' x 400’ lot. Includes 25’ x 30’ workshop ju st com pleted. Fen ced b ackyard . C arp o rt. P e rfect for quiet country livin g w ith room fo r Uie ban- d yn lan . _________________________ (4000) M IL L IN G R O A D -E x ce lle n t buy In w ell-kept 3 bedroom b rick R a n ch e r including fam U y room w ith fire p lace, livin g room , kitchen w ith dish w asher, uU llty, 1Ц baths. C arp o rt. N ice lot. Con venient location. _______ (3 6 0 0 )H IC K O R Y H IL L • B eau tifu l lot in new sec tion. L a k e . V e ry wooded. P riv a te . I38’x200’. (3910) 601 SO U TH • Looking fo r bivestm ent or house to rem odel? 2 bedroom s, Uving room , k it chen, bath. 2 outbuUdings. Good lo t. (3950) W O O D LA N D • Lo t fo r sale in e xclu sive developm ent. 150’ x 200’. Wooded. V e ry p riva te. T3800) B E A R C R E E K F A M IL Y C A M PG R O U N D A N D R E S ID E N C E '1 3 -l- a cre cam pground w ith m any fa cu ltie s fo r outdoor cam ping. Concession buildings. A lso home w ith 3 be^'oom s. Pro p erty consists of 45 cam p sites, sporting facU ities, pond and la ke . Bathhouse. CaU fo r m ore Uiform atfon. (3860) R U F F IN S T . • C O O L E E M E E • O ver an a c r? of p riva te wooded setting fo r this beautiful 1-etory colon!»! w ith over 2,500 sq ’ heated area . F o ye r, large livin g room and den w ith flrep laces, fo rm al dining. E x tra nice kitchen w ith b reakfast room . 3 spacious bedroom s. 3 ce ra m ic tUe baths. P riv a te screened porch. G arag e, basem ent. 15x27 w orkshop. Playhouse. O ffice - 834-3S38 Home Phones 634-3754, 634-322». 834-2534, в34-$2»5, 634-5230, »•8-39WI, 284-2366. 4вг-51в8. 634-5846, M8-3661 H t» .....V i l i l y m i V IN SU R A N C E C O .. IN C. H O M E F I N D E R MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVlCt P R A N T L iY В Е А 1 П - » D E A LIR FO R OTSEGO CEDAR LOG HOM ESCall ter Prle* and Intormitlon. . . on paektg*. . . HOMES UP IN THE COUNTRY-3-bedroom brick home for rent. IMi baths. CaU Martha Edwards. RIDGE ROAD-11 arg^. nlth good frame house. Several outbuildings Martha Edwards.HWY. eoi 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 "BR Brick home fuU 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 flreplace. Formal Living room and dining room. 601 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 Insulated and reiQodelej). Must see to appreciate. CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 BR 2Mi 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 with 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, IVi bath home, fireplace and carport.Call »!'<*wards. _________GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BB home on 1.3 acres of land. $42,000. 0"c^\jCsMinance at 12 percent with ^ownpaymeL^a 10 percrat. 715 MAGN0LIAA’p7)NtRACT baths on % acres, $74^900- UNDER CON in ^ SR 2305 (Gays Chapel) Iredell Co. - 3 BR. 1 bath cottage located on 5 acres land. Bound on two sides by hard surfaced roads.FARMINGTON-5 Acres aU fenced w - large bam, riding rhig and beautiful Spanish Brick Ranch home. 2 full baths, den w - fpl. Large A-Frame garage and work shop. With own weU and septic tank. Could be converted to apt. for income or inlaw.DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-2 BR 1 Bath home with 1.12 acres. Electric heat, stove flue for wood stove. Good star^ 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 CHUR(?H RD.‘- 4B.R. 4 Bath'home with 3500 sq. ft. living area, 2 fireplaces located on 106 acres of beautiful Iqnd, grassed and cross-fenced, one 7 acre and one 5 acre lake, and large barn. OFF 64 WEST-Very nice я bedroom Brick Home, bath, carport, large SOV-Hily $35,000.00. Call M. Edwards.COMMERCIAL FOR SALE OR FOR RENT-201 Depot St. - Approx. 1500 sq. ft. floor space. Suitable for shop. SALISBURY ST. - Excellent business location, now being operated as Jerome’s^Hamburger. HOSPITAL ST.-3.61 Acres. City water & sewage. ExceUent location for apartment buUding. Zoned for MobUe Home Park.FARM AND LAIW:OAKLAND HEIGHTS- nice large building lote. Some wo<^ed some cleared. |1,600 and |1,800. TURKEY FOOT ROAD-26 Ar-.^wlth large bam and 4 outbulldln*';„'’foN'tR^4Ver 600 ft. paved road fronta ,Viui MarthaEdwards.HWY. 64 WEST- 72-f- Acres near 1-40 with old house on property. Main part of house is log. Could be restored. Call M. Edwards OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 36 acres can be sold in 10 acre tracts. 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 Und available, near Farmington. HOWARDTOWN RD-9V4 acres aU wooded w- stream. Conv. to 1-40. STROUD MILL ROAD. Nice 5 acre tracto. with stream. Some wooded, some cleaned. CaU for in formation.801 SOUTH-House and 5 acres $14.000.SANFORD AVENUE • 10 acre tracU avaUable. Some wooded, some cleaned with stream. Con venient to I-4q,.Call for informatioiL___.J.« Acre Mini Farms-paved road, part wooded, part open, some with stream, on 801. CHERRY HIU-«g poNTRACTrith stream and hardwood uUNDER^^^^ SMITH GROVE - KTacres part wooded and part cleared, can be subdivided.NEAR 1-40 & 60145 Acres Ideal for residential developrient or for industry._____ Ш BUY EQtJiTiES MANY MORI USflMCS A V A IM IU■»•iUnrii......7П-9П1 MMCMIl........U4-illlМмМм..|704|вМ-|17$ ........ ;Ji1l|MI-4rtI (mlUMr4(..|r04|fl4-MN PHONE: 634-2105 ______ 725-9291 MocksviUe. N.C. Opportunity uiflngi5«fviceBe«ltof- 503 Avon Street I i lOD - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1980 P u b lic N o tic e s ADM IN ISTRATO R’S NO TICE NORTH CAROLINA DAV ÌE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of Norma Clore, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify a ll persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 31st day of January, 1981 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of July, 1980. Husie M cKinnley Clore, administrator of the estate of Norma Clore, deceased. Daniel S. Johnson, Atty. P.O. Box 2840 Winston-Salem, N.C. 7-314tn IN TH E G EN ER A L COURT OF JU S TIC E SU PER IO R COURT DIVISION B E F O R E TH E C LE R K NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY N O TICE R E : IN TH E M A TTER OF P H IL L IP A L E X A N D E R GOSS TO : JOHN W ILLIA M GOSS T A K E N O TICE TH AT a pleading seeking relief for the above child has been filed in the above-entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief sought is as follows; Change of parentage of said child pursuant to GS 130-60. You are notified that a hearing shall be conducted pursuant to the provisions of GS 130-60 of the General Statues of North Carolina to determine the question of whether you are the natural parent of said child, subject of said proceedings, as alledged in the petition and you are hereby notified to appear and show cause, if any, why you should not be adjudicated not to be the natural father of said child, said hearings to be held in Davie County Courthouse in the Clerk of Superior Court’s office, M ocksville, North Carolina on the 25 day of September, 1980 at 2:30 p.m. This the 5 day of August, 1980. Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law By E . Edward Bogler, J r. P.O . Box 294 MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-6235 8-7-4tnp N O TICE O F S E R V IC E O F PRO CESS B Y PU BLICA TIO N NORTH CARO LIN A D A V IE COUNTY IN T H E D ISTR IC T COURT IN G ER S O LL-R A N D E M P L O Y E E S F E D E R A L C R E D IT UNION, Plaintiff VS R O B E R T L . JO N ES , Defendant TO : R O B ER T L . JO N ES T A K E N O TIC E that a pleading seeking relief against you has been field in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; collec tion of monies owed on a promissory note. You are required to make defènse to such pleading not later than the 22nd day of September, 1980, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you w ill apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 13th day of August, 1980. H A LL & VO G LER, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW E . Edward Vogler, J r., Attorney for Plaintiff P.O . Box 294 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone; (704) 634-6235 8-14-3tnp A D M IN ISTRA TRIX’ N O TICE TO C RED ITO RS NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad m inistratrix of the Estate of B A R R Y FAW C R A T E R , Deceased, late of D avie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claim s against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before January 31, 1981, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please m ake im mediate payment. This the 3lst day of July, 1980. Rebecca G . Craler, Ad m inistratrix of the Estate of Barry Faw Crater.Fred E . Lewis III WolU, Lewis & LaPrade Attorneys for Estate Post Office Box 789 145 West Independence Blvd. Mount A iry, N.C. 27030. Telephone; (919) 786-2163 7-31 4tn NORTH CARO LIN A D A V IE COUNTY EX EC U T O R ’S N O TICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Katherine Deal F in k , deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7 day of February 1981, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons in debted to said estate will please m ake Im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of August, 1980 David W. Fink, Executor of the estate of Katherine Deal Fink deceased. David W. Fink Rt. 7, Box 249 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 8-7-4tnp E X E C U T R IX N O TICE NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charles L . Bunch, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify a ll persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 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 im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 18th day of July, 1980. Helen G rant Bunch, Executrix of the estate of Charles L . Bunch, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 7-24 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY EX EC U TO R N O TICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Thomas Lee Webb, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify a ll persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 24th day of January 1980, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 18th day of July, 1980. Jam es W. Webb, Rt. 7 Box 363A, M ocksviUe, N .C. executor of the estate of Thomas Lee Webb, deceased. 7-24 4tn N O TICE O F S E R V IC E O F PRO CESS B Y PU BLICA TIO N NORTH CARO LIN A D A V IE COUNTY IN T H E D ISTR IC T COURT DIVISION 80 CVM 494 Norman Forrest t-a Form ac Automotive, Inc. Rt. 1, Box 44A, Mocksville, N.C. VS Charles Elstun TO ; Charles Elstun 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 $874.66 for towing, storage, and services to a 1971 Dodge Van Sr. no. B12AB1U137726 by sale of said vehicle which is registered in your name. This car has been assigned to a Magistrate for hearing October 7, 1980 at D avie 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 w ill apply at the hearing for the relief sought. This 8th day of August, 1980. R t.lB o x4 4 A Mocksville NC 27028 8-14-3tn N O TICE TO C RED ITO R S AND D EBTO RS OF DOUGLAS C LA Y G RU BB NORTH CARO LIN A D A V IE COUNTY A ll persons, firm s and corporations having claims ,against D O U G LAS C LA Y G R U B B , deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Steven C lay Grubb as Executor, of the decedent's estate on or before January 25, 1981, at 204 Pepper Building, W inston-Salem , North Carolina 27101, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make Immediate payment to the above-named Steven Clay Grubb. Steven Clay Grubb Harold R.Wltoon Attorney for Estate of Douglas Clay Grubb 7-24 4tn N O TICE O F P U BLIC H EA RIN G ON QUESTIONS OF ANNEXATION The public will take notice that the Board of Com missioners of the Town of Mocksville w ill hold a public hearing at the Town Hall at 7:30 o’clock p.m. on the 9th day of September, 1980, on the question of annexation of the territo ry described below, pursuant to part 2, Article 4A, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, at which time the plans for extending municipal services to said territory w ill be ex plained and a ll persons residents or owning property in said territory and all residents of the Town of Mocksville, w ill be given an opportunity to be heard. The report of plans for extending services to said territory w ill be available for public inspection at the office of the Town Clerk at least fourteen (14) days days prior to the date of said public hearing. The areas to be considered for annexation are described as follows; A R EA 1: Beginning at a point in the existing Corporate Lim its of Mocksville, North Carolina, said point being in the South right-of-way line of M illing Road (S r. 1600); thence proceeding along the boundary of the proposed annexation N 30 degs 32 min 43 sec E , 2,373.74 feet to a point in the center line Elisha Creek; thence with the center line of Elisha Creek as it m eanders in a W esterly direction, N 47 deg 13 min 13 sec W, 166.52 feet to a point; thence N 44 deg 53 min 32 sec W, 236.45 feel to a point; thence N 81 deg 02 min 11 sec W, 270.29 feet to a point; thence N 57 deg 58 min 02 sec W, 164.69 feet to a point; thence N 64 deg 14 min 31 sec W, 395.89 feet to a point; thence N 58 deg 08 min 00 sec W, 310.10 feet to a point; thence N 69 deg 14 min 51 sec W, 223.43 feet to a point; thence N 50 deg 48 min 42 sec W, 149.00 feet to a point; thence N 81 deg 58 min 33 sec W, 229.64 feet to a point; thence S 42 deg 48 min 36 sec W, 215.26 feet to a point; thence N 88 deg 21 min 53 sec W, 214.88 feet to a point; thence N 50 deg 25 min 05 sec W, 86.41 feet to a point; thence S 54 deg 45 min 01 sec W, 342.62 feet to a point; thence S 51 deg 40 min 17 sec W, 149.52 feet to a point; thence S 68 deg 00 min 48 sec W, 156.30 feet to a point; thence N 62 deg 53 min 02 sec W, 144.23 feet to a point; thence S 71 deg 51 min 39 sec. W, 159.69 feet to a point; thence N 47 deg 49 min 33 sec W, 171.48 feet to a point; thence leaving the center line of Elisha Creek and con tinuing along the boundary of the proposed annexation, S 09 deg 39 min 15 sec W, 638.19 feet to a point; thence S 50 deg 46 min 41 sec W, 789.00 feet to a point; thence S 16 deg 46 min 41 sec W, 695.58 feet to a point; thence S 84 deg 53 min 26 sec E , 554.00 feet to a point In the existing Town of Mocksville Corporate L im its; thence, with the existing Town of Mocksville Corporate Lim its, S 85 deg 00 min E , 726.00 feet to a point; thence S 59 deg 50 min E , 750.00 feet to a point; thence S 24 deg 50 min W, 582.00 feet to a point in the North right-of-way line of M illing Road (S R 1600); thence, crossing M illing Road, S 75 deg 30 min E , 100.00 feet to a point in the South right-of-way line of Milling Road (S R 1600); thence, continuing with the South right-of-way line of Milling Road and the existing Town of Mocksville Corporate Lim its, N 60 deg 49 min E , 108.00 feet to a point; thence N 71 deg 16 min E , 80.64 feet to a point; thence N 82 deg 08 min E , 90.19 feet to a point; thence N 85 deg 44 min E , 100.00 feet to a point; thence S 88 deg 16 min E , 111.10 feet to a point; thence S 84 deg 39 min E , 387.54 feet to a point; thence S 87 deg 19 min E , 137.00 feet to a point; thence N 85 deg 00 min 00 sec E , 177.05 feet to the point of beginning. The above described area containing 175.91 acres. A R EA 2; Beginning at a point in the existing Corporate Lim its of the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina, said point being in the South right-of-w ay line of the Southern Railway Company; thence, w ith the existing Town of MocksviUe Corporate Lim its and the South right-of- way line of the Southern R a ilw ay Company the foUowing chord bearings and distances; N 88 deg 8 min W, 96.00 feet to a point; thence N 83 deg OS min W, 86.00 feet to a point; thence N 77 deg 47 min W, 76.00 feet to a point; thence N 73 deg 18 min W, 78.00 feet to a point; thence N 70 deg 25 min W, 93.00 feet to a point; thence N 6» deg 11 min W, 62.00 feet to a point; thence, continuing with the existing Corporate Lim its ol the Town of M ocksville and the Southern right-of-way Une of the Southern R ailw ay Company, N 68 deg 32 min W, 629.22 feet to a point; thence N 68 deg 33 min W, 505.00 feet to a point; thence, leaving the Southern right-of-way line of the Southern R ailw ay Company and continuing with the existing Corporate Lim its of the Town of Mocksville, S 11 deg 29 min 30 sec W, 967.80 feet to a point; thence S 80 deg 38 min 20 sec E , 101.16 feet to a point; thence S 50 deg 33 min 40 sec E , 399.87 feet to a point; thence N 80 deg 38 min 20 sec W, 853.93 feet to a point in the East right-of-way line of B- ethel Church Road (SR 1601); thence. Leaving the existing Corporate Lim its of the Town of Mocksville and proceeding along the East right-of-way line of Bethel Church Road and along the boundary of the proposed annexation, S 05 deg 29 min 40 sec E , 61.66 feet to a point; thence leaving the East right-of-way line of Bethel Church Road,, N 80 deg 30 min 20 sec W, 31.06 feet to a point in the center line of Bethel Church Road; thence with the center line of Bethel Church Road, S 05 deg 29 min 40 sec E , 298.56 feet to a point; thence S 09 deg 40 min 44 sec E , 108.82 feet to a point; thence S 13 deg 11 min 06 sec E , 109.00 feet to a point; thence S 19 deg 52 min 58 sec E , 127.63 feet to a point; thence S 24 deg 19 min 26 sec E , 300.00 feet to a point; thence S 22 deg 01 min 03 sec E , 106.17 feet to a point; Uience S 17 deg 03 min 37 sec E , 104.47 feet to a point; thence S 12 deg 41 min 06 sec E , 377.07 feet to the point of intersection of the center lines of Bethel Church Road and State Road 1602; thence with Oie center line of State Road 1602, N 87 deg 02 min 01 sec E , 569.65 feet to a point; thence N 81 deg 49 min 01 sec E , 107.74 feet to a point; thence N 79 deg 11 min 00 sec E , 100.00 feet to a point; thence N 77 deg 27 min 00 sec E , 400.00 feet to a point; thence N 78 deg 45 min 00 sec E , 100.00 feet to a point; thence N 80 deg 43 min 00 sec E , 100.00 feet to a point; thence N 83 deg 07 min 00 sec E , 100.00 feet to a point; thence N 85 deg 54 min 00 sec E , 100.00 feet to a point; thence N 88 deg 09 min 00 sec E , 65.20 feet to a point; thence leaving the center line of State Road 1602, N 12 deg 21 min 00 sec W, 30.67 feet to a point; thence N 06 deg 57 min 00 sec E , 1,671.32 feet to a point; thence S 75 deg 47 min 28 sec E , 259.60 feet to a point; thence N 00 deg 02 min 20 sec E , 310.78 feet to the point of beginning. The above described area containing 98.52 acres. Catherine C. CoUins Town Clerk 8-14 4tnn A D M IN ISTRATO R’S N O TICE NORTH CARO LIN A D A V IE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of George Lee Seamon, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify aU persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of Feb. 1981, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons In debted to said estate wUl please m ake Im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of August, 1980. George Douglas Seamon, Administrator of the estate of George Lee Seamon, deceased. R-I44tp IN T H E G EN ER A L COURT O F JU S T IC E District Court Division 80-CVM-187 NORTH CARO LIN A D A V IE COUNTY G EO R G E C A LL, Plaintiff VS JOHN LEW IS M A Y FIELD . Defendant N O TICE O F S A L E OF PERSO N A L P R O P ER T Y Under and by virtue of an execution Issued on File No. 80-CVM-187 by the Clerk of Superior Court of D avie County, directed to the un dersigned Sheriff of Davie County, in the above-entitled action, the undersigned wUl on the 10 day of September, 1980, at 12:00 o'clock noon, D avie County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, aU right, title and interest which the defendant now has or at any time at or after Uie docketing of Uie Judgment In said acUon may have had in and to the following described personal property, lying and being in MocksvlUe Township, Davte County, North Carolina: one 1973 Ford Gran Torino Station Wagon Brown In color serial no. 3A43S198759. This property is located at Davie County CourUiouse. This sale Is subject to a Judgment of $376.39 plus cost of sale and any other out standing leins. This the 1 day of August, 1980. George SmiUi Sheriff of Davie County B y: La rry Hayes (Deputy Sheriff) 8-14-4tnp A D V ER TISEM EN T FO R B ID S TOWN OP M O CKSVILLE POST O FF IC E BOX 532 M O C KSV ILLE, N.C. 27028 Sealed bids for the con- strucUon of: ADDITIONS TO T H E E X IS T IN G F IR E STATION Contract No. l~General Construction Contract No. 2~Electrlcal Work will be received by The Mayor and Board of Com missioners at the Town Hall- Mocksville, North Carolina untn 2:00 p.m ., August 28, 1980. Then at said Town HaU publicly opened and read °'T*h e C O N T R A C T DOCUM ENTS, consisting of A D V E R T IS E M E N T FO R B ID S, INFORM ATION FO R B ID D ER S , B ID , B ID BOND, A G R EEM EN T , G EN ER A L C O N D IT IO N S , S U P P LEM EN T A L G EN ER A L CONDITIONS, PA YM EN T BOND, N O TICE O F AW ARD, N O TIC E TO P R O C E E D , C H A N G E O R D E R , DRAW INGS, S P E C IF IC A T IO N S AN D A D D EN D A , m ay be examined at the following locations; John C. Grey Associates, Inc. Highway 8 SouUi - PO, box 559 - Lexington, N.C. 27292 and also at Uie Town Hall. Associated General Con tractors - Greensboro, N.C. and Charlotte, N.C. Dodge P lan Room - Greensboro, N .C . and Charlotte, N.C. Copies of Uie CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be ob tained at the office of John C. Grey Assoc., Inc. located at Highway 8 South - Lexington, N.C. 27292 - upon payment of $50.00 for each set. Any B ID D E R , upon returning the CO N TRA CT DOCUMENTS prompUy and In good condUion, wUl be refunded his payment. No refund w ill be made to per sons other than those sub mitting bonafide bids. Consideration wUl be given only to PRO PO SALS sub m itted by contractors properly licensed under Chapter 87, General Statutes of North Carolina. The owner reserves Uie right to w aive any In- formaiiUes or to reject any or all bids. Robert C. Smith, Mayor Town of Mocksville, N.C. 8-14 Itn m V 8HAR0N ALLRED DECKER OonwiMr IVadiicIt 8РКШШ DoM Po*»i Comtnny O PEN HO USE S u n d ay 1-6 OW NER M UST S E L L - Beautiful,2,100 sq .ft. home on wooded lot adjacent to Hickory Hill Golf Course. Double garage, two fireplaces, huge master Bdr. and much more. A steal at $57,000. H w y. 64 E . lust past Hickory H ill. Watch for signs. (919) 778-8623 Ask for Mike. EXECOriVE'S RETREAT Custom built 3 bedroom contemporary in the best section of Mocksville. Private wooded lot. Quality plus, better than new. $90's. Call Collect 919-768-8210. CAROLE JOHNSON REAL ESTATE II The summer heat has really made an impact! With record temperatures and a resuUing record peak demand for electricity, we are aU looking for ways to hold both the heat and the peak down. If you w are w atching television on Thursday, July 16, you may have seen the crisis alert symbol flash on the screen. Radio announcers and newspapers reported Uie situation as well. You may have wondered what all the taUc was about. WiUi continual hot and dry condiUons, the demand for electricity increases. More energy is needed prim arily for increased air condiUonlng needs. Duke Power must provide the amount of e lectricity demanded at any one Ume. When Uiat demand reaches its highest point, It is called peak demand. We set record peak demands during extreme hot weaUier and often during extreme cold weather con ditions as weU. That was Uie reason for Uie alert. Duke has a certain capacity for genera Uon. As we ap proach that cap acity, we asked our custom ers to voluntarily cut back energy usage. In order to avoid possible rotaUng blackouts, voluntary cooperaUon was requested. Thanks to your efforts, an emergency sltuaUon was not reached. However, we aU need to be more aware of spreading out our e lectrical usage and managing our electric load so Uiat we do not experience such extrem e peak con ditions. Remember that summer peak hours occur between 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. Monday - Friday. Keep these points in mind; -M inim ize cooking during on-peak hours. Off-peak, prepare large quanUUtes to freeze and reheat for later use. If cooking must be done during the peak period, then use only one or two elements of Uie electric range. SmaU appliances and microwave ovens are best to use during the on-peak period, or an enUre meal could be cooked in the oven. -Ironing clothes, washing and drying should be done during off-peak hours. -U se natural ventllaUon or attic - window fans when practical. - If several window units are used for air conditioning, diversify usage so aU are not Homecoming Sunday At Jerusalem Church Jerusalem Baptist Church wUl have Homecoming Day Sunday August 17, beginning at 9:45 with Sunday School and at 11 a.m . with the morning worship service. Rev. ayd e Yates, J r . wUl be Homecoming speaker. Special music i^ l also be heard during the morning service. Dinner on the grounds will foUow the service. The pubUc Is cordlaUy In vited to share In these ac- UvlUes. FOR SALE Lots and Acreage Tracts Davie and Surrounding Counties. Trailer can be parked on some. 2 tracts with^ni^homes included (needs some repair) C all B urrJroclcj^9 9 8 -3 8 0 5 after 7 p.m. or before 8 a.m. AUCTION SALE F r i d a y N i g h t , A u g u st 15th 8 :0 0 p.m . A l l t y p e s o f n e w a n d u s e d m e r c l i a n d i s e S a l e e v e r y 1 s t a n d 3 r d F r i d a y n i g h t . Ellis A uction Co. Located 3 miles South of Mocksville, Hwy. 601 FredO. Ellis, Auctioneer NCAL343 Everyone Welcome on at Uie same Ume. -C lo se draperies and curtains during hottest part of Uie day. -D o not lower cooling Uiermostat immediately prior to on-peak period (unless it Is to be turned “ off" before Uie on-peak period starts). -R a ise a ir conditioning Uiermostats during the on- peak period. -Cut off all unnecessary lighte. As a wise load manager, you w ill be helping reduce the growth rate of the peale demand. At the same time, you w ill likely be saving energy and money, too. facts ! & FIGURES J T w e n ty-th re e m illio n American adults read below the piKhth-grade level; 34 million American adults cannot interpret their earn- ings statements! A "high-grade” teacher thal cost $300 m illion—and took 17 years to develop—is helping high school dropouts make the grade in math and reading skills. The “ teacher” is the ' PLATO system, a so p h isticate d computer system developed by Control Data Corp.! One principal using this com puter-based instruc tional program pointed out that In his school, student achievement—at both ends of the learning spectrum— has increased in 90 percent of the cases. The dialogue with the PLA TO system isn't Greek to some! YARD SALES B IG YA RD S A L E : F ri., Aug 15, early untU dark; and Sat., Aug. 16, early unUl 5 p.m. At the home of Junior Allen on Wyo Road, 3 mUes from Farmington on Rd. No. 1430. Lots of glassware. Several bicycles, church plates, butter dlshes,Avon botUes, Radial saw and lots of odds and ends. Come by and look; we’d love to see you. Watch for signs. Rain date Uie foUowing week. Y A R D S A L E ...D o n ’t M iss This O ne!!! Gigantic Sale, Saturday, August 16, from 9 a.m . untU... Lots of good buys. Priced to seU. At Donny Keller's residence, Rt. 1, Green HIU Road. YA RD S A L E ...F ri. and Sat., Aug. 15 and 16, from 9 a.m . until 5 p.m. at 601 South, 2nd house south of G reasy corner on right. Glassware, teen Levi jeans and cor duroys p ractically new, shorts, te rry rom pers, sweaters, coats, ladles and mens clothes and shoes. Also typewriter, hair dryer, e le c tric a l a p p lia n ce s, placemats, bedspreads, old Ford hubcaps, pizza baker (n ew ), and Barg ains Galore!!! FO U R F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE...Saturday, August 16, from 9 a.m . untU 2 p.m. Hwy. 64 east of MocksvUle at Fork. CloUies, chUdrens ;a ll sizes;, household items, toys, games, shotgun sheU reloader, books, bedroom su it, autom atic w asher, glassware, odds and ends of all description. C O U R T N E Y A N T IQ U E F L E A M A R K ET...Eve ry 3rd Sunday In each month, located beside the Courtney School in Yadkin County. Next Plea Market wffl be SUN DAY, August 17. Rain or Shine! Call (919) 463-2521 or 463-5529. 8-14 ItnpAFM HOUSE FO R RENT 6 ROOM BRICK Large Garden Space 5 Miles South of Mocksville PHONE 704-634-2248 ask for Mary or After 6:30 P.M. 704-284-2227 Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y, Aug. 16, from 9 a.m . until 4 p.m . R ain or S h in e !!! Directions from MocksvUle- -Hwy. 601 SouUi, 1st. paved road to right past Lakewood Motel (M cCullough R d .) About mUe, turn right on Daniels Road (dirt Road) 1>A miles on left. FoUow signs. Tony G reen's residence. Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y, August 16, from 9 a.m . untU 4 p.m. Grubbs and Waters residence at 437 Salisbury Street, M ocksville. Boys and womens clothes and some furniture. Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y, Aug. 16, from 8 a.m . until... Clothes, record p layer, smaU organ, 2 Irons, and much, much more. Go 601 toward YadklnvlUe on Cana Road. FoUow signs! FARM FORUM Greg . Justus » says .. ___ Soothsaying for soybeans (predicting the future for the oeans) is one of the prim ary tasks for the chief executive of the Am erican Soybean Association, Ken Bader. H is forecast is basicaUy op tim is tic fo r so yb ean producers, saying that he expects continual growth hi existing overseas m arkets as well as the regular ad ditlon of new m arkets, Prediction for the total crop this year is ju st over 2- billion bushels. Some bright spots of the m arketing year now ending included the doubling of purchases by Mexico, a near 50 percent Increase in volume to the N etherland s and W est Germ any (probably destined for the U S S R ), and good demand for so y l^ n oU from China and India. According to the A S A figures, a five percent increase in demand n-om the top ten m arkets w ould require soybean production from over one m illion additional acres. w - 333saM bury«. EVEN IF INTEREST RATES GO DOWN, THE PRICE OF HOMES WONT I f f tht old law of iupply •nd demand. Peopit entarlng tha homt buying m irkat w ill naad 20 million homM In tha next tO yaart. Tnosa hornet are not llkaly to be thara. Housing itarts ara down . . . tha low est thay'va baan tinea 1946.And at avaiyona knowt, whan damantf axcaadt tup- buy now, If you can. It might not ba aaty — but it would cartalnly be wtia. For practical advlea and Information on buying now. n o w .U lk to a R E A LT O R ? REALTO RS*balona to tha N A TIO N AL ASSO CIATIO N O F R E A LT O R S *, a group of raal attata profaitionalt working to raduca Inflation and та к а mora hom u available.If you'ra Intaraitad In a homa now, don4 dalay.Call on a R E A LT O R « today. DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS* MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Phone 634-2811 Ш. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1980 - IID ANIMALS H O RSE FO R S A L E : Quarter horse gelding. Good runner, spirited. Call 634-3146. 6-12 tfnR F O R S A L E ; Sm all m ale chihuahua dog. Registered with papers. $100. C all; 634- 3632. 8-14 ItnpC - OR S A L E ; Match pair of sm all work horses. Work anywhere. Excellent con dition. E x tra good for wagon train. Call 492-7658. ^8-72tnpA EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted d A S s m e o m MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY RENTALS SERVICES SERVICES AM BITIO US persons to hold home parties for Tri-Chem Products in D avie and surrounding areas. F R E E K it Plan. Excellent Com m ission. Advancem ent opportunity. No investment. We train tnd help you. Call • Betty at 1-704-634-5239 or Resum e* to Betty K . Freem an, 713 Grey Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 7-10 8tnpF T H E AUSTIN COM PANY is accepting applications for experienced sheet m etal workers. Opportunities are also available for a few In experienced persons. Apply ^ at the Austin Company, 9 Hwy. 421 West, Yadkinville, N.C. between the hours of 8 a.m . until 5 p.m. Mon. through F ri. or call for an appointm ent. Phone 468- 2851.8-l42tnpAC H E L P W AN TED ; LA R G E C o r p o r a t i o n e x panding...Needs 2 positive thinking men or women. We prepare you to earn $200 a ^ week or better if qualified. V Call (704) 872-1673. Friday and Saturday Only! 8-142tnpE R E C O R D S C L E R K - S EC R ETA R Y ...M A IN - iTENANCE OF C LIE N T RECO RDS AND CASELO AD STA TISTIC S, SO M E T Y P IN G AND T E L E P H O N E D U T IE S , F IL IN G . High School • graduate and 1 year office e x p e rie n c e , w o rk in g knowledge of alphabetical and num erical filing systems. Salary range of $7,476-$8,532, excellent fringe benefits. Send resum e to; Legal Aid Society of North west North Carolina, 216 West 4th St., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101. No telephone calls. Equal O pportunity A ffirm a tive A c tio n E m p lo y e r .. A Minorities, women, elderly ” and handicapped en-. couraged to apply. 8-14 ItnpLA âtuations Wanted T R E E S E R V IC E ; Topping, pruning and rem oving trees. CaU Ronald Hennings 961-5547, Bobby W hiUker, • 998-4298 (Advance). 8-78tpH S E R V IC E A V A IL A B L E ; Photography (F a m ilie s, In d ivid u a ls, or groups). Drafting services. Printing services, Cartooning, and Baptistry scenes. Call B ill at 998-8486. 8-74tnpH M O BILE HOME R E P A IR S : Kool seal roofs, In stall A doors, furnaces, w ater ^ heaters, and Wrap water lines. No job too large or sm all. Free estimate. Call Tim at 634-3334, after 4 p.m. W eekdays or Weekends anytime. 8-7 2tp W ILL B A B Y S IT In my home. Monday through F rid a y . C all 634-3847 anytim e. References available. W 8-14 ItnpL W ILL DO B O O K KEEPIN G at home, also billing. Please call 998-4236. 8-14 ItnpG m N T E D livestock Beck Livestock Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats thbmanllle, N.C. Wl U . BUY 1 orlOO cows . . . llM Built, VM it, FN d trt, C ilv a t.. . We P iy Csfh For All C ittla WHtn Pick«d Up. WE W ILL Pick up • Kilt • Procttt Your Locktr B»*f A.L Beck, Jr. Rt 1, Thomasville, N.C. Call Colltct Anytlm * Win(t6n>5*ltm (919) 7S8-9008 or 7S8-7S24 , Phon* A fttr.6:00 P.M .. £ ,rly A .M .(919) 476-6891 O P E N E D IN M O C K SV ILLE... Form erly E d ’s T.V . on Main Street." Radio and T .V . S er vice...Also lots of various item s for sale at a B A R G A IN ! Prom pt and good service guaranteed by repairm an. Service calls taken by calling 634-5642. 7-315tpP S TEP P IN G STO NES, Craver Building, Clemmons, N.C. is now registering students, ages 3,4,5, for full time day care, pre-school and private kindergarten. Additional programs before and after school care and tutoring for grades 1-6. All professional staff, state licensed. Call 766-7498. 7-314tnpSS T A R H E E L S E R V IC E ... Liquid A sp h a lt...R e n e w s and brings back that full rich look. Driveways, parking lots, etc. A ll work g u aran tee d . Eco no m y rates. Call (919) 768-7016 or 766-8085. 7-31 «npR TILLER S...Sp rin g gardens need to be plowed now. Call Bruce Rollins at 492-7694 for an appointm ent. Honda T ille rs shown by ap pointments only. 4-17 tfn FO R A L L O F YO U R PRU N IN G AND SH RU B B E R Y N EEDS...Contact: Hobson Farm Service, R t. 4, Advance, N.C. on hwy. 801. A LSO beautiful azaleas, shrubs and trees FO R S A LE . We can supply your every need!!! Call 998-4197. 6-12 tfnH FO R S A L E ; Tandem low boy tra ile r, 13x6.5 feet bed. Come by and see. Excellent condition. Phone 704-634- 2094. 5-12 tfnB F E E D One Adult for $7.06 weekly. Includes 1 Ib. meat daily, choice of 8 fresh vegetables, and grain. For F R E E details w rite; T .L , Haga (c), Rt. 10, Box 330, Lexington, N.C. 27292. 6-12 tfnH Acreage Earle's OFFICE SUPPLIES "120 North Church St. iSaliabury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies JEFF HEARD ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC ^Tht Problam of Unw inttd Hair Ramovad— . P ER M A N EN TLY Hwy. 158. MQckfville Expluiive Oealerf Carte Cotmetici , CALL 634-3312 for free oontultatTon$ >CLOSEQ TUESDAYS F O R S A L E ...C u s t o m fram es...any siie...expert w orkm anship...over 75 samples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COM PANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC W ILL B U Y diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North M ain Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD Mocksville Builders Supply now has R IN SE *N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact Mocksville, Builders Supply at 634-5915. 1-10 tfnMBS Home Mobile Homes FURNITURE Maoician D AVID SO N C O U N TY---- H U N TERS PO IN TE-En joy 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 orthw est Builders & Development. Phones; (704) 724-9042, 249- 0253 or 249-3662. 4-12 tfnN CARD OF THANKS SM ITH The fam ily of the late Fred Bowden Smith would like to express their sincere ap preciation for every kind ness shown them through this time of sorrow. May God bless each one of you. The Fam ily ■ 8-141tnpS‘ C O BLE We would like to thank everyone who shared our sorrow during the illness and death of M rs. Stella Letter Coble. Very special thanks for gifts of food, beautiful floral gifts, cards and visits. God w ill bless each of you for your kind ness and your thought fulness. The Fam ily of Stella L . Coble 8-14 ItpC FO R S A L E ; B-Allis Chalmer cultivator and plows, ex cellent condition, one owner, new paint job and 2 new rear tires. $1775.00 Call 704-546-2496 or 546-7459. 6-26 tfnD C O U R T N E Y A N T IQ U E F L E A M A R K E T ...E ve ry 3rd Sunday in each month located beside the Courtney School in Yadkin County. N ext F le a M arket is SUN D AY, Ju ly 20, rain or shine! Call 919-463-2521 or 4 6 3 - 5 5 2 9 .____________ FO R S A L E ; Like New-SOFA- printed blue background. Also M agnavox console stereo. Call 998-8492 after 3 p.m. 8-7 ItnpB FO R S A L E ; Double hung screens with metal frames for Trucst-Con casem ent windows. Most in very good condition. 4-22x35 and five- eighths, 2-30x43^4, 2-22x51^4, 6-34x51% and 1-32x80 wooden frame screen door. Very reasonable. T e l.; 634- 3988. 8-72tpS F R E E $50.00 of Sarah Coventry Je w e lry. Fo r further information call; 998-4832. 8-72tnpR FO R S A L E ; Silage cover se.all sizes. Contact Hobson Farm Services. Phone 998- 4197. 8-147tnpH ■ H O U SE O F C R A F T S ...In Lone Hickory area. W ill open in Septem ber. M acram è supplies, Unio gifts. Now taking orders for C hristm as g ifts. Inquire about classes. Call (919) 463- 2589 after 5:30 p.m. 8-14 3tnpM FO R S A L E ; 21 acres of silage; ALSO 1209 John Deere hayline with 9 ft. mower. In GOOD condition. Call 284-2148, Homer Lagle. 8-14 2tpL FIREW O O D FO R SA LE...2 ton truckload firewood. Mostly oak and hickory. 2 feet to 7 feet lengths. Call or see Homer Lagle at 284- 2148, Cooleemee. 8-14 2tpL F O R S A L E ; W asher and D rye r. $50.00 for both. Dryer needs repair. Call 634-33T7. 8-14 ItnpC FO R S A L E ; B eautiful 3 bedroom two bathroom home on Wilkesboro Street close to everything. Good neighborhood. Beautiful hardwood floors, screened in porch, partial basement, large storage building, two carport and more. Call Tom or Debbie Chaffin at 634- 3845, or 634-5703. 6-26 tfnC H O USE FO R S A L E ; 896 M um ford S t., corner of Gam er St. Back on market. H i story brick. L R , D R, den, 2 bedrooms down sta irs; kitchen, bath, 3 bedrooms upstairs. $45,000. Home Real Estate Com pany, W .Salm. Call 919-722- 1137. 7-314tnpHREC TWO HOUSES For Sale...on 4'/i acres with outbuildings, located on Wagner Road in Mocksville. For full details. Call (704) 938-3236. 7-10 m FO R R E N T ; 5 Room house furnished with oil furnace. No pets. P re fe r older couple. Contact: Ernest T. Hall at 1204 Hunt Street,' MocksviUe, N.C. 3-20 tfnH FO R S A L E : 1740 Sq. F t. 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 num bers: 634- 3336, 634-3659, 634-2753. 7-24-5tpH FO R S A L E : Lo vely 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, den with fireplace, 2 car garage and central a ir on a large wooded lot in Woodland Development located just off highway 158. CaU 1-704-634-5200. 7-24 4tnpF FO R S A L E O R R E N T : Restaurant, H mUe south on US 601. Fu lly equipped, central a ir, and paved parking lot. CaU 634-3270. 8-73tnpD W A N TED ; PEN. PALS...Christian female wants m ale and only Christian pen-pals...ages 45- 55. Write P.O . Box 161, Advance, N.C. 27006. 8-141tnpS FO R S A L E ; Bear Whitetail Compound bow with Quiver and Sight. $75.00. Also a John Deere 4-Wheel Hay Rake, $75. Call Steve Evans at 634-3169. 8-14 Itp Em m o n seTips SinCt !f4l laii All Biitei/Faetory Trained Service 873-6415 ra n n B B S ir' I5cp! FO R R E N T : Furnished 2 bedroom mobile home unit. $150.00 plus utilities. Hwy. 601 South. Can 634-5647 6-26 UnH FO R S A L E ; 14 x 64 Skyline. Small down payment. Take over payment of $168.00 per month. CaU 634-5926, bet- Hints For Homeowners FREEZERS When used properly, a freezer can really help homemakers pinch pennies to stretch the food budget. It lets you take advantage of special sale prices lo stock up on family favorites. Brick and Stonework FhvEPLA C iES, B R IC K “a ND Stonework.......Extensions and Carpentry work done. F R E E estim ates. R M F Construction, Inc. CaU 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRM F "H e w ho serves his coun try w ell has no need of ancestors." Voltaire RIDDLE'S CYCLERY It is important to select ingre dients of good quality for free*- ing, and according to home economists from Whirlpool Cor poration. blanching is one of the mosl important steps in freez ing vegetables. Blanching is a heat process that arrests enzy matic action and stops ripening or maturing. It also helps vege tables retain color and stabil izes vitamin content. Quick frozen foods resemble fresh foods more closely and retain a higher proportion of their orig inal nutritional value than foods preserved by any other process. 'I'he home economists also ad vise against using containers or wraps not designed specifically for freezing Iwcause both the food quality and flavor can be lost through improper wrap ping. Air tight packaging is the secret to success in freezing foods, they say, so don't fill con tainers too full—allow room for the contents to expand other wise the lid may pop off expos ing the food ilem. F O R S A L E Old houie on 1 acre of land. Located In Farmington Townihip. Ideal for re$toring $21,000. 24 Acre Tract and larger tractt in the Farmington Town$hip. -Some Tractt Owner Financed- Coll Burr Brock 998^809 ween 8:30 a.m . Ask for M ary. 5:30 p.m . 7-17 3tnpP FO R S A L E : Leonard Camper Shell, for short bed pick-up. Has installation and paneling. CaU Jerry Webb at 492-5479. 8-7tfnW FO R S A L E : 1962 Dixie MobUe Home. 10x50 furnished, oU tanks, and air conditioner. $2,500. Call 492-7336. 8-7 2tp FO R S A L E ; 1978 Brigadier 12’ X 48’ Mobile Home. Total e lectric and energy ef ficient. Washer and Dryer. 2 bedroom. Down payment and assume loan of $117 per month. Can 284-2326 after 5:00 p.m. 8-14 2tpM M O B ILE HO M E FO R R EN T...A t Greasy Corner. $150.00 per month, plus u tilitie s. R eferences requested. C all 284-2688 after 5 p.m. 8-14 itpT Rooms ROOMS FO R REN T...Apply at Don’s Jew elry and Music C en te r...124 North M ain Street, M o cksville, N .C. Phone 634-3822. ____________________1-11 tfnD Divorce UN CO NTESTED DIVORCE- ...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 Holiday Inn West. Friday August 29, 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 PIANO LESSONS Ronnie Smith is NOW taking piano students. F o r in formation caU ; 998-8940. 5-1 tfnS LAND FOR SALE FO R S A L E : 14 acres of land, a house and outbuUding in Redland community about a half mUe from US 158. Phone 998-3666. 8-14 itnpL ENERGY Q u e s tio n : A re energy stocks a desirable invest ment? How will they be affected by OPEC and insta bility in certain countries with large oil reserves? Answ er: Many energy ex perts anticipate continued strength in such invest ments. Increased competi tion for OPEC oil-including expected Soviet competi tion in the mid ’80s—may hike prices even higher. However, oil companies with higher investments in politically insecure coun tries may be more vulner able. Experts at the Invest ment firm of Bache Halsey Stuart Shields are advising investments in companies with secure markets—like the U .S.. Canada, Aus tralia—or in companies put ting their profits into oil and gas exploration in se cure regions. NOflCE WANTEDTOiUY LIVESTOCK Beat cattia, hògt^vMlt, or >| faadareattia, Inava an I ordar for all typai of cattla| %lll pay mwiKM prica for i your llvattocK, right on tha farm. nytnmt In chack or chd, which avar | you prafar. VR(3MPr PICK UP SERVICE I wlll buy oiA haad or a whola hard. Giva ma a canili FredO.EIIis Vivastock t Auctionaaring' Rt. 4. MockiviUe, N.C.' <S34-5227 or 998-B744 iUfa4ong raddant of Davla' FO R S A L E : A ll types un finished chairs, stools of aU sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, aU kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of N EW brand mattresses at a reasonable price. A ll sizes of rockers and chairs. CaU W .A. EUis at 634-5227. 7-19 tfnE O F F E R IN G YO U T H E F IN E S T , in custom upholstery...Large selection of Q uality F a b ric and vinyls. F R E E Estim atesl Q uick, effective service. CaU; J.T . SM ITH F U R N ITU R E CO., INC. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of M ocksville on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. 7-3 tfnSF Burglar & Fire Alarms U N ITED ALARM COMPANY O FF ER S you aU the options for complete security in case ot fire, burglary and personal emergency. Call today for a F R E E estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. 4-24 tfnB M AGICIAN...Children love M agic! Pro fessio nal m agician for birthday parties, etc. Cali today for fees and dates. “ You’U be Pleased” ! !! Phone 634-2200. M ark D aniel, 807 P a rk Avenue, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 6-19 tfnD Music, Tuning & Repairs PIANO TUNIN G, R E P A IR S , moving. Specializing in rebuilding. We also service organs. SEA FO RD PIANO & ORGAN S E R V IC E . Route 3, Box 20, MocksvUle, N.C. Call Jack Seaford 634-5292. 5-3 tfnS PIANO TU N IN G ...Repairing,‘ rebuilding and restringing. A ll work guaranteed. 20 years experience. Reed organs, and self players, too. CaU: Wallace Barford at 284-2447. 7-17 tfnB Repairs & Painting Carpet Electrical Septic Tank S E P T IC TAN K CLEAN IN G S E R V IC E ... certlfie4 to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service... also rent sanitary toilets ... ca ll 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP Pregnancy Test Abortion F R E E Pregnancy testing. Arcadia .Women’s Medical C lin ic in W inston-Salem , N .C. C all for an ap pointment C ollect; (919) 721-1620. 5-22 tfnAWC C A M P B E L LCONSTRUCTION C O . *New Home Construction •Additions •Repairs •Remodeling For your home or business needsi K a l i 6 3 4 - 3 8 9 8 M O D U L A R H O M E S Own a naw V400 (quara foot home for last than $35^)00.3 and 4 bad- rooms, 2 bathi. A t low at $1,000 down for buyart guallfiad undar tha FH A 235 program. Thata ar« not mobila homat. 20 Models to Choose FromI Contact Fnnk Goforth or Jjm Cimpbell M & F S A L E S C O . 1512 Watt Front St. SUtatvilia, N.C. Phona: 873<4296 Will trade for mobOe homes- G IV E YO UR OLD C A R P ET a new lease on life with the do it yourself • steam cleaner...rinseand vac from D A V IE S U P P L Y COM PA N Y, 634-2859. 1-24 tfnD FO R FA ST AND efficient service on all electrical needs, large or smaU, caU K a rl Osborne, owner of O SBO RN E E L E C T R IC C O M PA N Y, 634-3398, 520 E a st M aple A ve., MocksviUe. ________________5-airtfoO Garbage Pick Up FO R W E E K L Y G A RBA G E pick-up anywhere In Davie C o u n ty ...ca ll B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E DISPO SAL S E R V IC E , 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksviUe 634-5513. 6-12 tfnB Investigations Private Investigations W ill be stric tly con fid en tial,. L ie . No. 320, telephone; Salisbury <704) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-5705. 4-10 tfnL P A I N T I N G , H O M E R E P A IR S , SmaU or large jobs. For free estimates caU Jam es M iller at 998-8340. _________________________12-28tfnM C iC C LEA N IN G S ervice. ’ 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 REM O D ELIN G ....interIor, exterior, major and minor repairs. Quality work by independent contractor. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 998-3208 or 998-3316. 5-29 tfnN F A R M R E P A I R S ...- specializing In barn and fencing repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. CaU 998-3208 or 998-3316. _________________________.■i-29 tfnN C.W. SH O R T P A IN T IN G SERV IC ES...Interior and exterior. House and traUer painting, also roof painting. WiU do any type of painting for you. Call (704) 492-7657. 5-29 tfnS C.W. SH O RT PA IN TIN C ; S ER V IC ES ...Fo r aU of your painting needs...InterIor, Exterior, Roof painting...- Infact, any kind of painting. Work guaranteed. Please call 492-7657.8-14 tfnSTree T R E E S TRIM M ED ....Proper techniques allow trees trimmed harmlessly any season. Topping, pruning, or takedowns. Contact: Tree Surgeon Service anyUme, 634-5872, 2-28 tfnJ Auction POR A LL types of auclion sales caU Jim Sheek at 919-, 998-3356; l^CAL 924, 12-6 tins r s s T ^ & f e s a llie s ^ Tire Proof Files U-SAVE A u t o R e n t a l LOWEST HATES IN TOWN 132SriisbuiySL Moclmri|e,N.C. Смгом from thtDlKOUnt HOUM) Phone 6)4^Щ5 O f 6 3 4 .2 ^ WE BUY Late Model Clean UwdCars DUKE WOOTEN, & SONS, INC. Phones: 634-2277 or 634-3215 Vehicles & Misc. FO R S A L E ; 1977 Chevrolet, power steering, power brakes, a ir condition, 8 track tape and Landau vinyl top, 44,500 miles. CaU 634- 3670 after 4:30 p.m. 8-14 tfnC FO R S A LE: 1968 Chevrolet Im apla. Good condition inside and out. Runs good. Good tires. CaU to see: 634- 2938, 8-14 ItpH FO R S A LE AT AUCTION; 1967 PlymouUi, Auction to be held August 16th at noon on Eaton Church Road, To be sold to highest bidder. For more info call 998-3657. 8-14 ItpH FO R S A LE : 1974 VW Beetle, light blue, AM radio In great condition. 46,000 miles. If interested call 634-3904. 8-14 UnpS FO R S A L E : 1970 Dodge Truck, Like new. Less than 10 thousand miles. Also M urray Riding lawn mower, 11 horse power, with 36 inch cut. Used once. Call 492-5173. 8-14 2tnpC FO R S A LE : 1937 Ford...- StreetRod...Partly built. All parts available. CaU 998- 5593 Day or Night. __________________________5-8 tfnR FO R S A L E : 1974 Ford Pinto Runabout...brown...call 634- 2581 after 5 p.m. 6-19 tfn; FO R 'SA LE: Boat trailer, will' hold 14-foot aluminum boat.' Has fenders, wench, springs, rollers. ExceUent ' condition. CaU 634-3146. 6-12 tfnR FO R S A L E : 1969 PlymouU) Road Runner, (Jood Con dition, Patio sliding door and screen in good con dition. CaU 284-4323 after 4:30 p.m. or week-ends. 8-7 4tp FO R SA LE 1976 Trans Am, with AM-FM, Power win dows, A T Trans...$3350. Can be seen at Central Carolina Bank. CaU 634-6261. From 9 tIU 5. 8-73tnpF FO R S A LE ; 1976 Chevrolet, Scotedale P-V, $1700...1975 Monte Carlo, 2 door hard-' top, $1600...1974 Ford Grand Torino, $800...1972 Ford LTD 4-Door $500...1969 Ford 4-Door $195. E R V IN MOTOR CO. & M O BILE HOMES. Highway 601 S. H miles. 634-3270. 8-73tnpD FO R S A L E : 1978 Dodge Magnum. White with green vinyl top. Has PS, power disc brakes, auto tran smission, air, power win dows, am-fm radio, reclining front seats, low m ileage, good condition. Call Jerry Seamon after 4:00 p.m. at 704-492-5741. 8-7 2tp FO R S A L E ; 1977 Monte Carlo. White with red landau top. Has power disc brakes, P S , auto tran smission in floor, am-fm. stereo with 8-track tape player, air, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, good- condition. C all Jerry- Seamon after 4 p.m. at 704- 492-5741. 8-7 2tp FO R S A LE: 1977 Ford. F-150. Super Cab. A ir conditioner and power steering. $2,500. CaU 492-7336. 8-72tnpL FO R S A LE: 1975 Honda 360, $675. CaU 634-3814 after 6 p.m.8-7 3tnpS FO R S A L E : Dirt Bikes, 78 Honda X L 175 in good condition; 77 Suzuki TS-185 like new; 78 Suzuki D R 370 in exceUent condition, 78 Yam aha TT500, highly m odified in excellent condition and three bike traUers priced to seU. Call 998-2712.7-17 tfnS W ANTED TO B U Y : Old junk cars. CaU: 998-3940. 6-19 tfnW FO R S A L E ; 1976 Honda 550CC. D ragbars. Drag pipes, 16” H arley Rear Wheel. Custom Seat, Back Best. Extended from front. Aprox. 6,000 miles. $1,200. CaU 284-2326 after 5 p.m. 8-14 2tpM If you want to drink, that’s your business. If you want to stop, that’s ours. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Maatt avary Wadnatday night at 8:00 at the Brock Building. MEN ANO WOMEN 17-62TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS No Hi9h School N*c*»sory Pniltion» Stort At High As f 7 . 4 7 HOUR POST OFFICE CURICAL MECHANICS INSPECTORSKEEP PRESENT JOB WHIIE preparing at home for GOVERNMENT EXAMS Writ. & Includ. Phan. Ng. To N.lion.1 Truning Svc., Inc. P.O. Box 525 MocksvUle, N.C. i • 27028 i 12D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 14, 1980 Concord Church Celebrates Homecoming WithDedication Service By Marlene B . Shamel Sunday, August 3, was a very special day for the membership of Concord United Methodist Church of Mocksville, N.C. It being the first Sunday in August meant that this particular Sunday was Homecoming Day. This annual event in the life and history of Concord Church has always proven to be a day for the members of the church to reflect upon their own personal Christian growth and upon the major accomplishments of the church as a whole during the previous year. Homecoming at Concord Church is also a designated day for former members to come "home” and a special time of the year to remember those who have gone to their eternal home. This year’s Homecoming celebration was an even greater occasion due to the dedication service for the new addition to the church and educational building. With the spiritual guidance and direc tion of Concord’s former minister, Rev. Kenneth R . Elle r, a narthex, four ad ditional classrooms, four bathrooms, and an outside courtyard were com pleted during the first phase of the current building program with some remodeling taking place within the sanctuary and educational building. All of the new construction has been made easily accessible for tbe handicapped. Total cost of this construction that began in the Fall of 1878 was $121,000.00 To assist the congregation with this indebtedness, the Davie County Sub- D istrict M ission Society donated $1,000.00 and $29,625.00 was received from Duke Endowment. Due to the great love and dedication that the current membership has for its church, the final payment on the mortgage was made during July of 1980. Homecoming Day activities began at 10:00 a.m . with a children’s program directed by M rs. Katherine Crotts. Twenty-six children, ranging from three to thirteen years of age, participated in the program by reciting speeches and singing some of the children’s favorite songs. Everyone enjoyed the children’s program because the children were so sincere in the message that they had to share. Following the children’s program, a total of one hundred and forty-three people attended Sunday School. The dedication service was held during the morning worship service with Dr. Julian A. Lindsey, superintendent of the Thomasville District, officiating. More than one hundred and fifty guests, visitors, former and present members attended the morning worship service. Among the special guests and visitors attending were M r. and M rs. Jack Corriher of Mocksville, N.C. Special recognition was given to eight senior citizens for their active par ticipation in the over-all history of Concord Church. Those honored were M rs. Annie B e rrie r, M r. Herm an Berrier, M rs. Nettie Crotts, M rs. Otta Davis, M rs. Ula McMahan, M r. BUI Sechrest, Mrs. Naomi Smith, and M rs. Annie Swicegood. D r. Lindsey presented the sermon during the 11:00 service. His sermon was based on the premise that "Homecoming is a time to come together to feed the roots of our faith anew.’’ Within his rem arks concerning Homecoming, he stated that Homecoming was a time for all of us to recall the day that God took over In our lives and that Homecoming affords us the chance to rediscover the unchanging spiritual values within the church. He further stated that Homecoming gives us the opportunity to express our thanks to those who have helped us in our growth as Christians. After D r. Lindsey’s sermon the ser vice continued outside. Participating in the dedication ceremony with Dr. Lindsey were Rev. Phillip B . Cole, m inister; Bob Crotts and Boone C. Fo ster, trustees; Lester Dw iggins, chairman of the building committee; Jam es D. Boger, church treasurer; and the members of the congregation. Following the symbolic burning of the mortgage, lunch was served In the fellowship hall. The noon was a gratifying experience for all of those attending. An afternoon of song began at 1:30 p.m. in the sanctuary with the choir of Concord Church, under the direction of J.N . Tutterow, performing first. Then to the surprise of those in attendance, the Tutterow Quartet sang three songs. The members of this quartet were J.N ., Nelson, Craig, and Jeff Tutterow. These men are all members of one fam ily, as well as being members of Concord Church. Th eir improm ptu m usical performance was greatly appreciated. The special singers for the day were “ The Christianaires” of Rural Hall , N.C. Their gospel songs and message were well received by the congregation. To conclude the song festival and the total day’s activities, the congregation sang "God Be With You, T ill We Meet A g ain .” the benediction w as then delivered by Rev. Cole. Homecoming Day-August 3, 1980-is now a part of the history of Concord Church. According to the church historians, M rs. Otta Davis and Mrs. Mildred Seamon, Concord Church has a history of more than a hundred years. Based on incomplete records the first congregation worshipped in the open air, in a brush arbor, and later in a schoolhouse. Passing circuit riders and other ministers were called in to preach in those days. Many years of such service laid the foundation of Concord Church. M ary Magdolene Click, a member of the local community married Joseph W. Hodges, who was a Methodist class leader and superintendent of Sunday School. In their new home the young couple erected a fam ily altar. Their piety and conviction so impressed the entire Click fam ily that within two years all of them, with the exception of the father, were in the Methodist Church. After becoming Methodists, the Click family desired a Methodist church organization. Joseph and Mary Hodges were instrumental in organizing a Methodist society. The society held its meetings in a public schoolhouse lhat stood three to four hundred yards from the old Concord Church building. The name "Concord" was given to this new society because the school's name was Concord. A M r. Barnhardt , the first teacher al the school, named the school Concord in honor of his hometown, which was Concord, N.C. From the very beginning Joseph Hodges had hoped for a church building in the community. However, he died before the society felt able to undertake such an enterprise. Four years after his death, Mary Magdolene, being mindful of her husband’s wishes, gave without charge to the trustees of the church eight and one-third acres of land for the much needed church. Prior to 1819 the Methodists of South Davie, which was then Rowan County , worshipped in a log Union Church located in the Jerusalem community. tn 1845, unier the leadership of the Reverends Bibb and M artin, a Methodist Society was organized in the Concord schoolhouse that was located about three miles from Liberty Church. A number of people from the large and flourishing society joined Concord. Two years later the church had seventy-three members. It was during the years of 1859-81 that the church was built on the lot donated by Mrs. Hodges. When construction was completed, it was dedicated by Rev. W.H. Bobbitt, presiding Elder at that time. By 1930 two sm all classrooms had been added to the one room church. There were two additional classes, separated by a curtain, in the balcony of the church. The balcony was originally built to accomodate the slaves. In 1946, the sixth and final year that Rev. G.W. Fink was pastor of the Davie charge, he appointed a building com mittee, which was approved by the Quarterly Conference, for the purpose of building the present structure that has replaced the former historic church building. Before Rev. Fink left, a building fund was started. With a mere $1,300.00 on hand, m any people promised free labor and timber to help build the new church. Then Rev. J.B . Fitzgerald became the pastor and led the congregation in the actual building of the new church. With W .R. Davis as foreman and S.D. Daniel, assistant, the church was largely con structed by free labor with the timber being furnished by people in the com munity. With $2,500.00 being given by the Duke Commission and $15,041.01 by members and friends of the church, the total actual cost of the new church was $17,540.01; however, the new church building had a contract value of at least $30,000.00. Members of the building committee for this project were Samuel Berrier, Frank Crotts, S.D. Daniel, W .R. Davis, Boone C. Foster, J.B . Garwood, and Vann Swicegood. There was soon a need for more classroom space. So In 1954 a building committee was appointed. Members of this com m ittee w ere W .R . D avis, chairm an; J.N . Tutterow, treasurer; M rs. Felix Berrier, Jam es D. Boger, M rs. Jam es D. Boger, S.D. Daniel, Mrs. W .R. Davis, Boone C. Foster, Jam es Garwood, M rs. J.D . Hodges, M rs. William Spry, and Mrs. Duke Tutterow. With W .R. Davis as foreman, an educational building consisting of six classrooms, two bathrooms, a large fellowship hall and kitchen was con structed. Dedication for this facility was Geneaology by Ann Sheek The Shoaf Family John Henry Shoaf (Johann Heinrich Schoff) was born in Hornburg, Germany in 1739 and came to America at age 13. This fam ily genealogy is found in Early American Fam ilies, which was com piled by Roxie Sides. In 1765, at age 26, John Henry Shoaf left Pa. and come to Rowan-Davidson section of N.C. with his wife Anne Sprecher Shoaf and two of their children. He owned 540 acres of land in the Beulah community of Davidson County. By 1788 he was listed as a member of the Beulah German Reformed Church and he and Anne were buried there at their deaths. Their children are as follows: Anna M aria (1762), John Henry J r. (1764), Anna Elizabeth (1767), ChrisUan (1770), Magdalina (1773), Jacob (1776), twins Susanna and George (1778), , Anna Christian (1783), and Catherine Barbara (1786). Christian Shoaf (born 1770) married Christianna Sink in 1792. She was born in 1762 and died in 1843. Christian died in 1826. They are buried at Beulah Cemetery in Davidson County. Their four children were: Barbara, Fannie, David and Christian Jr. A book entitled Descendants of Jacob Schoff by Wilfred H. Schoff in 1910 gives this genealogical data on this fam ily. Further research was made by Harvey R. Shoaf of Lexington and Herman E . Shoaf of Winston-Salem. Christian Shoaf J r. was born about 1800 and died circa 1859. He married Polly Hege (1801-1856) who had come with her fam ily from Wurtemburg, in the Rhine River Valley of Germany. ChrisUan J r. owned a large plantation Uiat served as a stagecoach inn between Lexington and Winston-Salem, just west of New Friendship Baptist Church in ForsyUi County. Both Christian J r. and Po lly are burled at Old Vernon graveyard. They had seven children as follows: David (1829-1917), Ellzabetti (1831), Po lly (1833) A lfred (1835), F ra n k , Susanna (1848) and ChrisUan Agustus (1850). Polly Shoaf married Noah Hlne and they lived at Uie old ChrisUan Shoaf homestead m any years. C hristian Agustus Shoaf married Polly Shutt, David Shoaf married Catherine L. Nading and they had Uie following children: Lewis Henderson Shoaf (1860- 1937), David FrankUn Shoaf (1862-1924), Flora CaUierine Shoaf Sides (1864-1944), Anna Shoaf Jones (1868-1950). Mary Rosa Elm a Shoaf Charles (187M9S8), Lillie Maria Josephine Shoaf Knouse (1879-1905). More informaUon on the Shoaf fam ily may be found in Uie Censuses of Forsyth and Davidson CounUes and in the county records of those two counties. A view of the com pletion of P h ase One in w hich the m ain church building w as joined w ith that of the educational building. held in June of 1955 with Rev. M. Teague Hipps, district superintendent. Rev. B.C . Adams, pastor, and S.D . Daniel , church school superintendent of- ficiaUng. In 1962-63 a building approximately sixty feet by thirty feet constructed of block and brick was erected for recreational purposes. This building was built mainly by the men of Concord Church. Contained within the buUding are two bathrooms and a kitchenette. The construcUon of this buUding was led by Rev. Robert Frost, pastor; Sid Smith, building foreman; and W .R. Davis, church school superintendent. In 1976 a building committee was appointed by Rev. Kenneth R . Elle r to study the feasibility of making some changes wiUiin the sanctuary and joining the church buUding with that of the educational building. A fter discussions with D r. WUson Nesbitt of Uie Duke Endowment and D r. Julian A. Lindsey, Thom asville D istrict superintendent, and approval by the Administrative CouncU, the services of Dennis Nicholson an architect from- Durham, N.C. was secured to aid with Uie study. Members of this building committee were Lester Dw iggins, ch airm an; Jam es D. Boger, Mrs. Jam es D. Boger, Bob Crotts, Henry Crotts, Homer Crotts, M rs. Bruce Pratt, and Sid Smith. This com m ittee, after receiving the prelim inary drawings from the ar chitect, sought the approval of the District BuUding and Location Com mittee and Duke Endowment. After obtaining their approval, the plans were presented to the congregation for ap proval. In August of 1978 a ground-breaking ceremony was held with D r. Julian A. Lindsey and Rev.Kenneth R . EUer conducting the service. Construction began in the Fall of 1978 with Hendrix and Corriher Construction Company as contractor. Church school classes met for the first time in the new classrooms on Easter Sunday of 1979. The dedication service for this new addition to Concord was held on August 3, 1980. In the records of M rs.Sallle Hodges, previous church histo rian, this statement was found: "M any important facts and missing links in the chain of Concord’s early history have been forever lost in the m isty past. Yet despite all this she (Concord Church) has a glorious record of which we all should be proud.” This statement was made by M rs. Hodges in 1948. The charter members of the Concord Methodist Society in addition to Uie Clicks were George Deadmon, Pollie Foster, Joseph and Amanda Hendricks, and Joseph and M ary Hodges. The present church membership is one hundred and fifty. Though sm all in number there is a spirit of Christian good w ill and fellowsh p that should help our church to continue for many years to come. The spiritual growth of Concord church was inspired by the leadership of Uie ministers who served so faithfully. This may not be a complete record of all Uie ministers, yet we do give aU available names as follows: Rev. C.M . Gentry, Rev. George W. Hardison, Rev. Elwood E . Smith, Rev. M iles H. V estal, R ev. H .L . M cLaren,Rev. W.C. WUson, Rev. P . E .A Parker, Rev. A .J. Burrus, Rev. B.A . York, Rev. P L. Shore,Rev. T.S. Coble, Rev. C .P. Gooae, Re. John M. Price, Rev. D.C. Ballard, Rev. J.B . Fitzgerald, Rev. J.M . Green, Rev. E.M . Avett, Rev. A.G. LofHn, Rev. J.O . Banks, Rev. M .G. Ervin , Rev. A.W . Lynch, Rev. G.W. Fink, Rev. B.C . Adams, Rev. R.G . McClamrock, Rev. W. Robert Frost, Rev. J.C . Lane, Rev. C. George Sherrill, and Rev. Kenneth R . Elle r. (The members of Concord ch u rc h ^ truly appreciate Uie fine work that M rs. W Davis and Mrs.Seamon have done in compUing the history of Uie church. Special thanks is extended to them for furnishing the afore-mentioned per tinent historical facts relating to Uie history of Concord United Methodist Church.) Davie 4-H C/ub News SM»";’/ . ' -.■>5 D A V IE ACADEM Y The Davie Academy 4-H Club met August 4, 1980, for their annual club fam ily picnic. There were about 60 people in attendance for Uiis event, including our adopted grandparents. Our club would especially like to thank Jack Koontz for cooking Uie hot dogs. Daphne Cartner Reporter Yadkin Valley Bible School Bible School wUI be held at Uie Yadkin Valley Church, August 11-15, from 6:30 till 8:30 p.m. All chUdren from nursery to High School are invited to attend. Puppets wiU be used to display Bible stories. The D avie 4-H County Council held its regular meeting Tuesday, Ju ly 29, at Rich Park following the an nual 4-H Picnic and Field Day. Je ff W hite, Secretary- Treasurer, presided over the meeting and led us in Uie pledges. The Council voted to give $50 to the renovation of Uie old MocksvUIe Depot. The Davie Academy 4-H Club won the Junior Field Day Banner and the Picnic Banner 1980. The Center 4-H Club won the Spirit Award and the Senior Field Day Banner. KaUiyReUly Reporter SH EFFIELD -C A LA H A LN The Sheffield-Calahain 4-H Club held its regular monUily meeting Thursday, July 31, 1980, at Midway Campground. The club members and their parents enjoyed a swimming party and cookout. Following Uie meal, a short business meeting w as held. K athy ReiUy, President, presided and led us in the pledges. Tony Allen caUed the roU and read Uie minutes of the last A meeting. The club voted t o ^ have a paper drive this fall, so please save your papers. The meeting w as then adjourned.Tricia ReiUy Reporter DISCOUNT CROWN & BRIDGE CLINIC •CROWNS (CAPS).... * 1 2 5 to * 1 5 0 •ROOT CANALS.....................* 7 5 -U P •FILLINGS.............................» 1 2 -U P •CLEANING.....................................*.12 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY PHONE (919) 998-2835 Located on Hwy. 80t & 1-40 Between Mocksville & Clemmons (Behind The Shell Service Station & Next to Denture Clinic) Mrs. Maude Hauser was a young 88 years old Friday. July 25. Three daughters. Pansy, H aiel and Ruby: planned a picnic lunch for her to help celebrate. Helping them were Fran Riddle and sons, Lee and E ric , Donna M iller. Kelly Bailey and Sally Carter. M rs. Hauser is living at Fran Ray Rest Home In Mocksville. Following picnic lunch, a three tiered decorated birthday cake and homemade Ice cream was served. Mrs Hauser Is the mother of four daughters, 17 grandchildren. 17 greatgrandchildren and 3 great, great, great grandchildren. A son, preceded her In death. ß e O N i TH6 A(2MV V ^ SW1CH TO EAIStM- eeowN, Kou^H-tfATHEie FOCrrWeAE THAT KESEMBl-eS A WIÍIN6 B O C 7T . UNUIKE ITS SHiNV pBEpecessoR, THE pi/uL suEFACe CAN 'T ЭЕ РЕтестер Bi ELecTBomcbueveti-uAMCg (SEAR., amp i r N Ë V S K N E E P S SHINIMC. ; HOWCMWU GIMRJMTEE WURSEIF TAKDEFERREO 1 0 .3 % INTEREST FORTHE NEXrVEARP TALK TO INTERSTATE SECURITIES. WECANSHOW YOU HOW. With a siDKle premium deferred annui^ your имин'у 1мтч hiuh inleretrt with autumalic cum* ptHimfmK anmuiily. Тше« are deferred on the cornpminded inlereM until annuity payments 1мшп11Г|1м> 1п1е1Ы is withdrawn.Y(HJ are assured a 10.3% return on your money for the next year nu matter what interest rates do. 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Il .« liiriit. pirdM- iiidudr dCX'>Ull(I funulive'k iMiiit ~— .' !■ I ивишяиипв бППМПШ I s P r o u d Т о A n n o u n c e SYLVANIA C o l o r T e l e v i s i o n s Introductory Special: 1 6 C o u r t S q u a r e 7 • 13" diagonal Chroma-Line“ color $ 2 9 9 9 9 Limited Quantities Now Thru Aug. 18,1980 7 0 4 6 3 4 5 6 6 1 J Photo by Garry Foster ine 100th Former U.S. Senator Sam J. Ervin Jr. delivers the featured address at the lOOth , A l l Annual Masonic Picnic lield at Clement Grove in Mocksville on August 14th.Jrtcntc Aaaress The senator spoke on the Masonic Order and value of Freemasonry. Ervin Delivers Masonic Speech Even the weather takes notice when U.S. Senator Sam J . Ervin comes to town. The 83 year old Senator, known in ternationally for his role as chief W atergate investigator, cam e here — Thursday as guest speaker for the 100th 9 Mocksville Masonic Picnic. Mother Nature paid her respects by lowering lo cal tem peratures a relieving ten degrees from the previous day. A brief, but coolhig, shower fell shortly after the dinner, making the 100th annual picnic even more com- fortable. ' The famed picnic Thursday is always a special event. Judge Lester Martin presided over events under the arbor which began at 10:30 a.m . ' A concert by the Davie High School ^ b a n d greeted early arrivals. The band, W 'w hich performed from 10:30 a.m . -11:00 a.m ., was under the direction of Robert Patillo. An official welcome and greeting was extended at 11:00 a.m . Masonic and Eastern Star officials were presented by Joe Langston. H .R. Hendrix, J r. in troduced the Oxford Orphanage choir. The choir’s performance preceded a speech by Senator Sam Ervin , guest speaker. Ervin , who retired in 1974 after 20 years in Senate, arrived at Clement Grove at 11:45 a.m . He was ac companied by his secretary, Mary M cBryde; Gordon Tomlinson, editor- publisher of the Enterprise-Record; and Christine Woodruff of Mocksville a long time friend of Ms. McBryde. Upon his arrival , Sen. E rv in was greeted by an arm y of reporters and television crewmen seeking his views on various pbliticl questions. When aske^^bolit poUtical plat forms of the Republican and Democratic Parties he commented, “ a platform is the greatest hypocrisy in the political process. Candidates use it to promise everybody everything they want out of any empty federal treasury...and then promise to balance the budget. “ Any intellectually honest man would have trouble accepting any platform ,” he said. With the noon sun at ite hottest, the Senator shed his coat, left it in the car, to join the typical mode of dress for that 5,077 Enrollment Expected When Schools Open Monday Enrollm ent in Davie County Schools w ill be somewhere around last year’s total, but the number of students in most schools w ill be lower with the addition of two new junior highs. School officials expect around 5,077 students in nine schools for the school > year 1980-81, based on last year's figures. Davie High is expected to lose 462 students as the ninth grade will be spilt between South Davie and North Davie Junior Highs. There is expected to be around 550-600 students at each of the two new schools. At South Davie, the 1980 enrollment should be around 624, comprised of 393 seventh and eights graders drawn from M ocksville M iddle School and Cooleemee School plus 231 ninth I graders. North Davie’s projected enrollment is 622 students. Around 391 seventh and eighth graders would be reassigned from Shady Grove, Pinebrook and William R . Davie Schools, plus 231, the other half of the freshman class. With the loss of the freshman class, the projected enrollment at Davie High should be 1,085 students. The number of first grade students should be around 330, based on the kindergarten enrollment last year. V These figures are all projections. Actual enrollment w ill not be deter mined until the tenth consecutive day of school. Teachers w ill be taking roll during this period, then w ill turn in their number of students to the Davie County School Board. The board, in turn, will submit the figures to the state. Kindergarten screening w ill be held this week which w ill give some insight into the actual 1980 student enrollment. For now, officials cannot say how many children w ill be enrolled in kindergarten this year. School officials said they can only guess what the total enrollment w ill be. Around 5,O77...0ve or take a tew. Parking Spaces At High School Davie High School students who do not have an assigned parking space are asked not to drive to school Monday or thereafter until securing an assigned parking space. "There are still some parkbig spaces a va ila b le ," said D .J. Mando, Assistant Principal. Gold Card Club Available To Davie Senior Citizens Jam es E . Everidge, Superintendent of Ihe Davie County Schools, announced that the Davie County Board of Education has initiated through the Community School Program, a new concept entitled GOLD CARO C LU B. Members of the GOLD CARD CLU B are entitled to attend any musical, dramatic or home athletic event without charge in the Oavie County Schools. This card is non-transferrable and is valid for the lifetime of the holder. In order to qualify for membership in the GOLD CARD C LU B an individual must: 1. Be a Oavie County Resident 65 years of age or older; or, 2. Be a retired employee from the Davie County Schools; or, S. Be a member of the Davie Counly Retired Teachers’ Association. Anyone who wishes to join the GOLD CARO CLU B or knows of individuals who may want to join, should telephone the Davie County School Board Office at 634-5921 and request a GOLD CARD C LU B application form. The form will be mailed to you. It should be completed and returned. A free GOLD CARO CLU B membership card w ill be im mediately mailed to the applicant. Everidge slated, "The purpose of the GOLD CARO C LU B is to encourage senior citizens to come into the schools and enjoy free of charge ball games, musical programs, etc. The schools belong to senior citizens as well as kids. I hope lhal they will join Ihe club and always feel welcomed.” Record Receipts Reported 1 0 0 t h E v e n t A T o t a l S u c c e s s The 100th Annual Masonic Picnic has come and gone. The rides have been disassembled and the midway, once filled with people, stands empty. Only the memories remain. The 1980 Masonic Picnic was a total success, both financially and spiritually. It means a hearty check to the Oxford Orphanage for local masons who have planned and worked for this all year. It was a week of fun and carnival rides for the many people who passed through the gates at Clement Grove. And no one can forget the huge mounds of fried chicken last Thursday as the largest "picnic” in the state took form. Basket chairman Roy Harris reports record basket receipts this year. An unofficial total of W.OOO was made during the famed dinner compared with last year's figures of $2,200. The number of basket contributors was also on the upswing this year. Approximately 140 women spent many hours in the kitchen preparing baskets for the event. Last year, only 116 women participated. A tremendous number of people turned out throughout the week as shown by the gate receipts. Masons collected $5,781.80 last week in gate receipts alone. Masonic officials commented that it will be several weeks before all receipts from concessions, rides, etc. are totaled. An added treat to this year’s festivities included souvenir sales by local m asons. C eram ic Centennial Masonic plates, l-shirts and hats were available. Raymond McClamrock, Mocksville Masonic Lodge member said that masons are well pleased with the en thusiasm. He described souvenir sales as "Rood to suoer.” McClamrock commented that there are a few plates and t-shirts still available. They can be purchased at Sports World and Mad Ceramics in Mocksville. William G. Hendricks of the Farmington Lodge and Jim m y Myers of the Advance Lodge also have ceramic centennial plates available. Masons feel that the 100th Masonic Picnic was one of the best picnics ever. Total cash receipts however, w ill not be completely ta lli^ until later this month. (USPS 149-160)D A V IE C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 $ 10.00 Per Year in North CaroUna THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1980 $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina 32 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents day. Casually dressed in a short sleeve shirt, Ervin strolled beneath the arbor with a trail of reporters behind him. He sat qu i etly for a few moments, listening to the songs sung by children from the Oxford Orphanage. Then the reporters’ questions started again. Ervin spent the remaining fifteen minutes before his scheduled speech sharing his views on politics, (see Related Story) Picnic goers seated near bent close to listen. This was the only time he talked politics, probably to the' dismay of the crowd waiting beneath the arbor. ; ' * Graham Madison of Mocksville m- troduced Ervin to the crowd as a man who views himself as “ just a country lawyer.” Madison added that this "country lawyer” went on to serve as superior court judge, associate justice' to the Slate Suprem e Court, A . U .S. representative and the man who headed the 1973 Watergate trials. He ad ded...“ and yes, he is a law yer.” Senator Ervin received a rousing round of applause and a standing ovation as he walked to the podium. Picnic-goers were probably expecting a “ political pep talk” , but were given a well researched and poetic speech on Masons. Himself a Mason for 57 years, Ervin endeavored to show the meaning of free masonry and its influence in making the world a better place for everyone. When asked afterwards why he did not make a more political type of speech he replied:” “ This the 100th Annual Masonic Picnic. II is Masonic Day and we must (Continued on page 2) New EMS Director Is Appointed Robert Miles Moser has been namea by county com m issioners as new Emergency Medical Service director for Davie County. He replaces Luther Ashely who resigned from the post due to personal reasons. Ashely remains on the force as an emergency medical technician. Moser, 51, is expected to begin duties here in mid-September. He is currently serving as emergency medical service director in Greenville, South Carolina. He has worked in this capacity since 1978. Prior to this Moser spent three years as director of the Davidson County Emergency Ambulance Service.He also w ork^ as supervisor of emergency transportation in Guilford County, later promoted to assistant director. Moser is a 1946 graduate of Green sboro High School. He attended Guilford Technical College receiving a diploma in Mobil Intensive Care. He completed 100 hours of study in 1977 in Intravenous Fluids and is cer tified as an I.V. technician. Moser has completed extensive study in cardio pulm onary resusciatation. He has participated in numerous short courses m supervision at the University of North Carolina in Chapel H ill, N.C. State University and Ohio State University. Reflecting on the em ploym ent, Charles Mashburn, county manager said, “ We felt lhal someone wilh prior directory experience was needed at this lime. Moser certainly meets all these specifications. ” County commissioners have been loo king since June 30 for someone to fill the post. A total of 15 applications were received . Commissioners announced Moser's employment during the Mon day, August 18 board meeting. His duties w ill include scheduling personnel, m aintaining equipment, preparing an annual budget, plus general supervision of local emergency medical technicians. At present, Oavie Counly has seven technicians on its emergency medical service. Bermuda Run Turns Down Incorporation 378 To 28 Berm uda Run residents voted Tuesday to keep their exclusive com munity just the way it is...unin corporated. A landslide vote of 374 against and 28 in favor of incorporation has put the issue to a final rest. Out of 41 absentee votes cast, only one was in favor of in corporation. A total of 561 voters were eligible lo cast ballots in the election. The 402 voters participating in Tu esd ay’s referendum cast their decision at the Smith Grove Polls trom 6:30 a.m . through 7:30 p.m. Unofficial results were tabulated b night.by 7:52 p.m. Tuesday The incorporation issue has been on the minds of Bermuda Run residents for quite some time. The incorporation bill was originally introduced last year by Rep. Ram ey F . Kemp of Mocksville, but was held over when the General Assembly adjourned last fall. The August 19 vote became possible June 19 when state senate voted 41-0 to allow Berm uda residents an in corporation vote. Three amendments however, were added to the bill before it was approved by senate. The actual date of the referendum w as set, and another stipulated thal Bermuda Run, if in corporated, could not annex any properly in neighboring Forsyth County. Also membership on the proposed town council was increased from three to seven. Proposed members were A. William (Continued on page 2) Residents Almost Hiiacked by Kathy Tomlinson Hijacked! “ The word has taken on a fam ilar ring for three local residents. Anne Frye of Mocksville descril^s the experience as “ once in a lifetime is enough for m e." Local teenagers, Abe and , Amy Howard disagree. They seem disap pointed their personal experience didn’t make T .V . news . . . and even more disturbed they didn’t make it to Havanna. They came close. The three were aboard Eastern flight 348 Monday traveling from M iami to Melbourne to Atlanta to Charlotte. Between Atlanta and Charlotte, Herald Blum of Oil City, Pa. allegedly hid in the bathroom, planted a phony bomb and handed ransom notes to a passenger. He demanded $3.5 million and a tree ride to Cuba. Blum also demanded the release of Lynelle Fromme and Sara Jane Moore, who both tried to shoot president Gerald Ford in 1975. Mrs. Frye and the Howards had boarded the plane in Melbourne following a three day visit with cousin Lu Ann Jordan. They later learned that the alleged hijacker boarded in Miami. “ We had joked about being hijacked,” said Mrs. Frye, "but neither myself or Abe and Amy believed it would almost happen.” M rs. Frye commented that their concerns were traveling lo Florida not inland. “ Who would think a man would hijack a plane going from Miami to Atlanta,” she asked. But he did. The three didn’t see the alleged high- jacker bul a turn of events led them to believe thal “ something fishy was going “ The man sitting in front ot us was the one who found the bomb and the ransom notes,” said an excited Abe Howard. “ He got a stewardess. She carried the package, wrapped in brown paper and masking tape, down the aisle lo the captain. Then she brought two sheets of yellow paper with printing on them. I guess they were the ransom notes.” The teenagers recall that il wasn’t long before the captain told everyone to fasten their seat belts . . . and down went the landing gear. Amy was getting a little suspicious, especialpy since it was about 30 minutes prior to their scheduled landing time in Atlanta. She speculated that the captian was anticipating emergency landing. “ It normally takes a little time to land the plane,” said Am y. “ Bul nol this time. When we got to the Atlanta air port, the plane went straight down . . . and I mean striaght down.” Their suspicions heightened when the plane began taxing away from the terminal. "You know somethings wrong when the terminal is on this side and the plane is going the other w ay,” Mrs. Frye said, using her hands to show directions. Abe and Amy commented that they finally stopped al a point as far away from the terminal as possible. “ We were really in the boon docks,” added M rs. Frye. Soon the area was bombarded with police cars, F B I agents, bomb squads and Eastern officials. The flight crew cautioned passengers to remain seated with seat belts intact. “ I thought we were going to Cuba; I really did,” said M rs. Frye. “ I was sure (Continued on page 2) J I Ann Frye, also a passenger, says once In a lifetime is enough for roe. Abe and A m y H ow ard view their plane’s attem pted h ija ck in g a i fuo . The (w o joite that they would Шее to have a t-ehirt fro m H a v a iia . (Photos by Robin C a rte r) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1980 Senator Sam J . E rv in J r . is welcom ed to the 100th A nnual M asonic P icn ic by Le ste r P . M artin J r ., P ro g ram C h airm an . Ervin And Tlie 100th Event (Continued from page 1) keep it that way. It is not the time and place to discuss either political or secular religious m atters." Senator Ervin served as guest speaker for the 75th Masonic Picnic in 1955. As he surveyed the mounds of food last Thursday he said, “ This is going to be one ot the two best meals I ever eaten. The other being in 1955 when I was here." He added that food prepared by local Mason’s wives is some of the best eating around. " I never saw so much beautiful fried chicken or beautiful food and vittles in my life." he said. Senator Ervin , growing weary from Hijacking (Continued from page 1) that we were going to Havana. About then, a policeman boarded the plane and ordered “ everyone off” . Passengers walked about V4 mile from the plane which was then surrounded by barricades. When asked what happened to the alleged hijacker, Amy Howard replied “ The F B I took him A ...W A Y !" Em ergency crew s ransacked the cra ft, going through everyone’s luggage. Bottles of shampoos, shaving lotion, everything was opened and examined. Seat pillows were turned and twisted. Passengers were given a bus ride to the term inal, watching the activity acround the plane. A few hours later, something happened that no one an ticipated. “ They brought the same plane back for for us," M rs. Frye said. “ I couldn’t believe it. Allof us would have felt better if they had just given us a different plane." Abe and Am y recalled that they kept their original pilot and one stewardess in Atlanta questioning. The new pilot in formed them that the man was in custody of the F B I" Meanwhile, back at Charlotte airport, Julia Howard was anxiously awaiting the arrival of her children and M rs. Frye. She commented that at no. time did Eastern officials indicate an attempted hijacking. She added that if they had “ I probably would have had a heart attack in the airport.” Flight 348, originally set to land at 1 ;00 in Charlotte finally arrived at 2:30 p.m. Flight 348, originally set to land at 1:00 in Charlotte finally arrived at 2:30 p.m. Passengers were visibly shaken by the ordeal, but the numbness had worn off by the time of this interview Monday night. Ann Frye commented that once was enough for her. Abe and Am y Howard now safe in their own home, viewed the experience as fun. The odds of It happening to us were Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reporte? to and are under investigation by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department: A breaking and entering and larceny was reported Aug. 3 by Jesse Frankline Meda of Rt. 2 Mocksville. Reported taken was a chain cutter, light fixtures and a shower curtam, total value of more than $149. A larceny was reported by Carter Arnold Roberson of Advance Aug. 6 in which a drill and a chain saw, valued at more than $184, was taken. Carol Teeter of Berm uda Run reported a larceny Aug. 1. Reported taken were four rings, four chains, two bracelets, two belts and a watch, valued at about $1300. A larceny was reported Aug. 12 by Fay W. Linear of Rt. 2 Advance in which $800 was taken. A burglary was reported Aug. 12 by Kenneth D. Spencer of Rt. 1 Mocksville. Reported taken was more than $900 of stereo equipment. The larceny of an undetermined amount of change, candy and soft drinks was reported Aug. 12 from Lagle Grocery in Cooleemee. Entry was made by cutting Ihe screen on the back win dow. Louren O’Donnell of Rt. 1 Advance reported the larceny of a car cover, valued at about $100, Aug. 13. Several arrests were made recently by the Sheriff’s Department. Michael Elvis Anderson of Rt. 2 Mocksville was arrested Aug. 12 and charged with larceny of an auto. He was placed in the Davie County Ja il under a $1000 bond. The car was reported stolen Aug. 11 in Davie County. Scott Walls of Cooleemee was arrested and charged with six counts of forgery. He was placed In the Davie County Jail under a $5,000 bond. Wiley S. Davis of Liberty Church Road was arrested Aug. 11 and charged with pssession of a controlled substance, hashish, a Schedule I drug. His trial dale has been set for Sept. 8. Peggy G. Hoskins of Rt. 5 Mocksville was arrested and charged with possession of stolen goods August 11. Joe Allen of R l. 3, Mocksville reported the larceny of a radio out of a boat parked in his garage Aug. 16- Value of the equipment taken was about $225. slim ,” said Am y. “ But all in all, I really would have like going to Cuba. I would have gotten a t-shirt that said Ha-van-a. Blum , the alledged hijacker , was ordered by a federal magistrate in Atlanta Tuesday to undergo psychiatric tests. His attempt is one of eight hijacking attempts in a week, six of which were successful. The rash of incidents has led airlines to adopt more stringent security procedures. Town Watch Meeting A meeting to organize Mocksville’s Town Watch program w ill be held Tuesday Aug. 28, at 7:30 p.m. at City Hall. All residents are invited to attend, although the meeting is specifically designed to organize the Garden Valley Community. Davie Woman Arrested In Kansas On Drug Cliarge A Davie County woman was one of the ten people from North Carolina arrested in Troy, Kan. recently for possession of marijuana. Judy C. Jackson, 32, of Mocksville, is being held in the Doniphan County Ja il under a $5,000 bond after her arrest Sunday. She is scheduled to appear for a court hearing on the charges Aug. 27. Two Elkin men and a Ronda man were arrested along with Jackson Sunday. About 234 pounds of m arijuana was found when the four were arrested. The other six North Carolinians were arrested earlier in August. Officers with the Doniphan County Sheriff's Department say the ten are accused of picking marijuana in fields in the sm all northwestern Kansas town to bring back to North Carolina. Deputies there watched the marijuana being picked, according to Deputy Mike Batchelder. Each person was charged with possession of marijuana with Intent to sell and deliver and with conspiracy. The ten were arrested on three dif ferent days, and a spokesman for the Sheriff’s Dept, did not know If the in cidents were related. 3 Classes To Be Taught At Hospital Three classes, two for college criedlt, will be taught at the Davie County Hospital in the near future. A Lamaze instruction class w ill be taught August 19-September 23. The classes w ill be held from 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. in the cafeteria. For more Information contact Ann Penwell at 634-5638 or Janice McDaniel at 634-3546 ext. 339. A college credit course in sociology and one in accounting w ill be offered at the hospital via Mitchell Community College. Courtship, M arriage and F a m ily (Sociology 261) will be taught Sept. 8- Nov. 25 and will be worth three semester or five quarter hours of credit. ’The class will cost $16.25 plus the book. Such problems as m arital adjustment, divorces, re-marriages, careers and marriage, and in-laws will be discussed. Accounting Principles (Business 161) will be taught Sept. 28-Nov. 25 and Dec. 3-March 3 and w ill be worth 2.6 semester of four quarter hours. The course will cost $13 plus the book. This is a basic accounting course, and is designed to build a foundation for further study. The sociology course will meet on Mondays and Wednesdays from 3-5:30 p.m., while the accounting course will meet from 5:30 - 8 p.m. on Mondays only. Both classes w ill be held in the hospital classroom. For more Information contact Janice McDaniel, Educational coordinator, at 634-3546 ext. 339. Goat Found In Mocksville A goat found recenUy in Mocksville is in the protective custody of the Mocksville Police Department. Police Chief Alton Carter said his department would gladly turn the goat over to its rightful owners if they would just contact the police department and give a description of the animal. Streets Not To Be Closed For Arts Festival Uie heat, retired with his plate to a lounge chair situated just outside the arbor. There was always a crowd of passers-by, stopping for a moment to welcome him. His stop here was brief, however, when cloudy skies and a brief rainfall forced him to seek shelter beneath the arbor. The welcomed wetness cooled the air, much to the delight of Sen. Ervin and other picnic-goers. The Senator spent the next several minutes chatting with acquaintances. With the picnic feast over and the crowd beginning to disperse, he left the lOOth Annual Masonic Picnic " (SEE PAGE 2-B) Follow ing com plaints from local merchants, town board members voted not to close streets in downtown Mocksville for the September 20 Arts Alive Festival. Commissioners recommended that the festival be conducted as last year...that is with the streets open. They also suggested that in future years the Arts Council should either hold It on Sunday or seriously consider finding an alternate location. The decision came Monday night during a special ca ll m eeting. Possibilities of closing the streets were discussed during the August 5 board meeting. However, commissioners felt that additional information was needed before a decision could be rendered. Four local merchants voiced strong opposition to closing the streets and towards the festival in general. They don't like the idea of “ out of town” venders setting up wares in front of their stores. “ It cuts most people’s business (Mocksville Merchants) by 80 percent,” said J.D . “ Bud” Purvis, owner of Angell Jew elry and appliance. “ Everybody might as well close up and go home. All we provide is bathroom facilities and information,” he said. M.H. Grose, owner of P&G Auto Parts In Depot Streets agreed that the festival is a failure in stimulating business for local merchants. “ It’s like putting us out of business,” he said. “ I would like to see the Arts Council have this thing somewhere else. Commissioners Bob Hall commented that the festival provides “ good will exposure of the town to outsiders.” Merchants bitterly disagreed saying that out of town festival goers have never patronized local busliness. “ They’re not gonna buy from us,” said one. “ They gonna trade with each other.” Merchants voiced fear that fire trucks or other emergency vehicles could not make it through the crowds If needed in areas where streets are blocked. “ My business contains combustible m aterials,” said M .H. Grose. “ I don’t want to think a fire truck can get to my business...I want to know it.” The request to close streets in down town Mocksville was made some time ago by Danny Lawrence, Arts Council President. He commented that the council had received num erous requests from distraught parents last year fearing that their child might be hit by a car. Lawrence also speculated that the majority of last year’s traffic included sightseers trying to view the festival from their cars. In his request Lawrence said, “ People can move around with ease without fear of beillg hit by a car. It would just make the day a lot nicer.” Under the proposal,all traffic would be eliminated from the downtown area from 8?30 a.m .-11:00 p.m.; September 20. Detour routes would m ark alternate routes. To close the streets, the state Department of Transportation requires Uiat “ proper signs be erected, adequate traffic control personnel be secured, and detour routes be marked and mapped. Town officials learned however, that M ocksville does not have enough "uniformed officers trained in traffic control” to pass DOT regulations. Had board members voted in favor of the closing of the streets, it’s likely that DOT would veto the request. Brakes Fail, Car Wrecks The brakes of a 1980 Chevrolet ap parently locked causing Uie driver to wreck the vehicle on Park Avenue August 13, according to the Mocksville Police Department. Damage to the vehicle, driven by Randall Dean Boger, 16, of Rt. 1 Ad vance, was estimated at $100. No charges were filed in the accident, investigated by Officer G.A. Bagshaw. B & E Reported A breaking and entering was reported in the Ridgemont development and eight juveniles, ages 6 to 13, are suspected in Uie case. Nelson Wayne Hutchens reported the crim e. Reported taken were some toys and a sm all amount of cash valued at about $100. The incident is under investigation by Uie Mocksville Police Department. Senator Ervin’s Visit Reunites Two Friends C hristine H endricks W oodruff of Mocksville strolled into the Enterprise office last Thursday chiming “ look who I found.” Following close behind was Senator Sam Ervin and his long time personal Secretary, M ary McBryde. As it turns out, M rs. Woodruff and Ms. McBryde were roommates a few years back at Women’s CoUege in Greensboro (now UNC at Greensboro.) A longtime friend, Ms. McBryde served as bridesmaid In 1949 when C hristine H endricks . and Charies Woodruff were m arried. The ceremony was held June 26,1949 at the Mocksville Methodist Church. Both M rs. Woodruff and Ms. McBryde commented that they haven’t seen much of each oUier through the years, but always kept in touch by writing. As the Senator’s personal secretary, Ms. M cBryde’s job required frequent trips to Washington, D.C. before he retired in 1974. Tim e passed and each became in volved in their respective roles. Even though they never saw each other personally, the friendship and ex periences as college roommates remained true. There was a lot of “ catchin up" to be done last Thursday. The two, always by Uie Senator’s side, spent Thursday af ternoon reminiscing about old times. Their meeting was not an accident. Wlien Ms. McBryde learned of the Senator’s plans to appear at the lOOUi Mocksville Masonic Picnic, the foun dation for a reunion was formed. It was the first time they had seen each other in several years. Senator Ervin and Ms. McBryde paid a visit to M rs. Woodruff’s father, George H endricks of W ilkesboro Street, following Thursday’s activities. Mr. Hendricks commented that he was unable to attend the event and was Uirilled at Uie Senator’s unexpected visit to his home. Both Ervin and Ms. McBryde spent a leisurely afternoon of “ visiting” before returning to their homes In Morganton. George M artin and M rs. M argaret Sprinkle enjoy one of Senator Sam J . E rv in ’s sto ries during the picnic dinner hour. Bermuda Run Vote (Continued from page 1) Packer, Mrs. Charles Quinn, William M acKay, H arry M urray, Norman C. Gaddis, William Fairchild and Leon Kaplan. Members would only serve as temporary officers. Had Incorporation passed, the municipality would have held its first public election November 4, 1980. Betsy Cochrane and Glenn Howard were originally slated as members of the proposed town council. They were deleted because both are seeking election to public office. Mrs. Cochrane is a Republican candidate for the state house and Howard is seeking re-election to the Davie County Board of Elections. Right up to voting time, Bermuda Run Driver Charged With DUI After Accident Aug. 16 The driver of a 1977 Cadillac was charged with driving under the in fluence of alcohol after the car ran off Green H ill Road and went through a yard damaging private property, ac cording to Uie Highway Patrol. The driver of the car was Jerry Gladstone Reavis, 43, of Rt. 1 Harmony. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $800, while damage to a yard and per sonal property was about $300. Trooper J .L . Payne investigated. Wreck On US 64 The driver of a 1977 Ford was charged with failure to yield right of way after an accident on US 64 near Mocksville Sunday. According to the Highway Patrol, the Ford, driven by Gaynell Harold Hen drix, 31, of TobaccovUle, was pulling onto US 64 after stopping at a stop sign and faUed to yield right of way to a 1979 M ercury, driven by Sharon Spillman Haneline, 28, of Rt. 1 Harmony. Damage to the Hendrix vehicle was estimated at $1000, while damage to Uie Haneline vehicle was estimated at $1200. Trooper J .L . Payne investigated. Ford Hits Lincoln On US 601 North A 1964 Ford failed to stop in time and struck a 1977 Lincoln which was waiting for traffic on US 601 North in MocksviUe August 15, according to a Mocksville Police Department report. The driver of Uie Ford was David Amanuel Johnson, 58, of Boca Raton, F la . The driver of the Ford was Thomas Lee Keaton, 27, of Rt. 3 MocksviUe. Damage to the Lincoln was estimated at $600, while the Ford sustained $1000 in damage. No charges were filed in the accident, invesUgated by Officer R.W . Groce. Two Vehicles In Accident On Salisbury Street St. Two vehicles were involved in an accident on Salisbury St. in Mocksville August 15. According to a police report, a 1971 Ford, driven by Phillip Wayne Stroud, 44, of Rt. 1 Harmony, attempted lo pass a 1972 Buick, driven by Judy Overcash Anderson, 36, of Rt. 1 Mocksville, when it struck the Anderson vehicle. Damage to the Stroud vehicle was estimated al $400, while damage to Uie Anderson vehicle was estimated at $200. No charges were filed in the accident, investigated by Officer A .B . Hicks. residents seemed split between in corporating or preserving their ex clusive community. Much of the debate was focused on whether or not an in corporated town can legally maintain a chain link fence and a guarded gate. In a meeting August 4 in the main l>anquet hall, residents lended audible support to Frank Shilagi, owner of Bermuda Run Country Club and an opponent of the proposed Incorporation.^ The community faces costly problems at the present. There is no equitable basis for raising funds for streets and sidew alk m aintenance, no uniform sewage disposal nor common water system. The August 4 meeting was sponsored by the Community Service Oirporation of Bermuda Run. The CSC Itself remained neutral on Uie Incorporation issue. Members of Uie CSC were unavaUabI A I at pressUme Tuesday to discuss p o ssib le | alternation of any, since that in corporation vote has faUed. Driver Is Charged After Ramming Car The driver of a 1969 Ford was charged with assault with a deadly weapon after he repeatedly rammed the front of his car into the back of another e a r lA Saturday, according to a MoeksvUle Police Department report. The driver of Uie Ford, Gary William Forrest, 26, of Rt. 1 Advance, repeatedly rammed his vehicle Into a 19№ Ford driven by M ary Ann Potts, 19, of Statesville, while the vehicles were going to the Davie County JalJ. Upon arrival at the courthouse, the Forrest vehicle pushed the Potts vehicle Into the curb and steps of the courthouse. Damage to the Potta vehicle' was estimated at $450, while damage to th^ Forrest vehicle was estimated at i ■“ Officer G.A. Bagshaw investigat Two Accidents Occur On Milling Road Curve Two accidents occurred in the curve on Milling Road at Baker Furniture recently. On August 13, a 1968 Chevrolet, driven by Sandra Murray Munday, 26, of Mocksville, went out of control in t h ^ curve after the driver attempted t V catch a baby in the car who was falling, according to a police report. Damage to the vehicle was estimated al $450. No charges were filed in the accident, investigated by Officer G.A. Bagshaw. On August 18, a 1968 Volkswagon, driven by David Michael W hitaker, 16, of Rt. 3 Mocksville, went out of control In the curve and left Uie road and struck a tree, according to a police report. Damage to the Volkswagon w u|^ estimated at $700. W Whitaker was charged with exceeding safe speed and failure to comply with restrictions. Officer B.A . Foster in vestigated. T h o seven-day w/eek was common to ancient China, Peru and Babylon. "Senator Sam” enjoys the famed picnic dinner. Christine Woodruff and longtime friend Mary McBryde, Ervin’s personal Secretary, are siiown in the bacitground. DAVIE C O U N TY . l , U r r % N T E R P R i/ E ^ (USPS 149-160) 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday by the UAVIE PUBUSHINO COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916 1958 ÜAV1E RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.............................Editor-Publisher Heeky Snyder Director ot Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in .Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATi:S $10.00 per yt«r in North Carolina; $15.00 per year out of state. Single Copy 2S cents Postmaster: Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record, P.O.Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1980 - 3 Artists at last year’s arts festival. Artists To Participate In I* Arts Alive Festival Here On September 20th Betty Mitchell of Winston-Salem will '■ be sketching children’s portraits on the square during the Arts Alive Festival on ' September 20th. The announcement of the appearance ^ of this artist was made this week by the ^ committee planning the Sixth Annual Arts Alive Festival. " Ms. Mitchell is known throughout •'' North Carolina and the United States for ' her skill in oils, acrylics, water color, ' sculpture and pen and ink. Another well-known a rtist, M ary , . Campbell of Edenton, N.C. w ill also be exhibiting . Known as "Flagg” to many ,, friends, Ms. Campbell lives on the Chowan River where she is often seen sketching the rural farmland. She is a pen and ink artist. ' Other talented artists and craftsmen ' of Davie County who plan to setup their -"'exhibits around the courthouse include Pat Dull, Dot W alker, Nancy Over ton,G.W. and G .R. Farrington, Jam es Murphy, Belle Boger, Ina Potter, Janey Sell, Je rry Sue Evans, Jean Pope, Sara Campbell, Martha Proctor, M arjorie Hoyle, Gray Matthews, Sarah Clark, _ Alvin Richardson, Odessa Pennington and Lee Barber. “ We also have several artists and ¿■•craftsmen from surrounding towns,” Betty Mitchell said Roberta Goodwin. Chairman of the Publicity Committee. “ The list grows longer each day.” “ If you would like to attend The Arts Alive Festival on September 20th and exhibit you may write the Davie Arts Council, P.O . Box 744, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 or call 634-3112. Office hours are Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m . to 5 p.m .” , said Mrs.Goodwin. The 1980 festival is sponsored by the Davie Arts Council, The United Way, and the Grassroots Fund of the N.C. Arts. The Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin Most people don’t notice it. Not until it '"floods out of its banks or dwindles to a I 'mere trickle during a drought. But ’'■traveling west on 1-40 out of Winston- Salem you cross the Yadkin River. From the bridge, as the railing posts whip by in a speeding blur, you catch a glimpse ot the river which flows from the Blue Ridge Mountains to Winyah ■'■Bay In South Carolina. The same river , .which farther downstream grows tired ot its name and becomes the Pee Dee . .River where the Yadkin and Rocky River join. .... The Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin ^ covers 18,040 square miles ot North " Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia. ' It is the second largest river basin on the Bast Coast. (The Susquehanna is the largest.) Eventually the water ot the Yadkin River spills into Winyah Bay at ■ Georgetown, South Carolina. A trip ot approxim ately 435 m iles from its "headwaters to the ocean. ' But the Yadkin River Is more than just ' one more river crossing on a westward - trip from Winston-Salem. The Yadkin River is part ot the history and lore ot I the land it runs through. ' Long before the first settlers came ■’ Upon the Yadkin River, the Indians had " been traveling along its banks tor " centuries. The Indian villages and camps were often located on gently rising slopes overlooking the river. Fish from the river and the wild game which came down to the banks to drink provided the Indians with an abundant food source. Villages were often located along the river since the river served as a favorite ^ travel route either by dugout canoe or on foot. It was easier to walk along the relatively flat land along the river than ’ move overland across the surrounding hills of western North Carolina. When the first settlers came the wagon roads they eventually carved out II ot the forest often followed the same It .Indian trails along the river. But ;; traveling along the river and crossing ■ the river, particularly with loaded !! wagons, were two quite different things, j In the early days getting a loaded J'wagon across the river was always a P chore and sometimes dangerous If the . river happened to be running high. Even ^ though the wagon roads crossed the r-river at selected shallow points like ;; Shallow Ford near Lewisville, North ' Carolina or Trading Ford near 1 Salisbury, North Carolina crossing the ‘ river was still difficult. ^ It is no surprise the Moravians of Salem drove their wagons loaded with ' deer hides all the way to the port of ‘ Charleston rather than east toward £ closer North Carolina ports. Traveling P east in North Carolina would have ' meant crossing several rive rs. ^ Traveling southeast along the Yadkin presented fewer crossings and fewer problems. But that which lb one generation's obstacle sometimes becomes the next . generation’s opportunity. By the early ; 1800's people weren't so much concerned < aboul crossing the river as they were with traveling on the river. A group of enterprising businessmen established Ihe Yadkin Navigation i Company to carry passengers and ^ freight by steamboat up and down the Yadkin. So certain were some people ot the ultimate success ot steamboats on the Yadkin, they established the town of Clinton at the forks of the South Yadkin and Yadkin rivers. The town’s sole purpose was to serve as a central receiving and shipping, point for steamboat freight and passengers. Even though the intentions were good, the timing was wrong. The coming of the railroads meant the death of the Yadkin Navigation Company and with It the death ot a dream. Without the steamboats the town of Clinton began to wither away. The town dwindled to a few citizens and then disappeared entirely following a disastrous Are. Steamboats did not return to the Yadkin until after the Civil War. In the 1870's a crew of forty men directed by Franklin Reid set about to open the Yadkin River to steamboat navigation trom Salisb ury to Wilkesboro. Many large snags and boulders had to be blasted from the river. But the job was done and in 1879 the Christian Reid, a steamboat, ad vertised herself ready to sail from Wilkesboro to Salisbury. The steamboats did not remain long on the Yadkin. There were taster, more efficient means of transporting freight and passengers. But before the turn ot the century the river was to play another vital role in the history and growth of the basin. By the I890's, the economy of the region along the Yadkin River was beginning to change. There was the beginning of a gradual shift away from agriculture to manufacturing. M anufacturing plants required a source of cheap reliable energy to run the machinery. In 1897 Idols’ Dam was built on the Yadkin River to meet that energy need. It was the first hydroelectric dam to be built on the river. Not long afterwards residents of Salem, North Carolina had electricity supplied to their homes. Salem was the site of the first domestic use of elec tricity in North Carolina. From one sm all hydroelectric dam, the number of dams on the river has grown to seven with a total Installed generating capacity of 310.4 megawatts, enough power to serve 200-300 people. The lives and history ot the people of the Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin are closely tied to the rivers. Today the silvery strands of high tension lines stretching trom the hydroelectric dams remind us ot our dependence on the energy the waters ot the river provide us. The first people who lived along the banks of the Yadkin looked to the river for food and an easy route ot travel.Tlm e has nol changed man’s dependence upon the river merely what he depends upon the river for. Whan writing, Ern eit Hemingway utually exiited on crackeri, raw green veg etables and peanut butter landwichet. O P E N F R I D A Y N I G H T T IL 8 : 3 0 r jc 'T T m r w T T T ^ m V Ii NEW FALL MERCHANDISE FOR SQHOOL AT REDUCED PRICES SALE ENDS SATURDAY AUGUST 23 BOYS SHIRTS ASSORTED PIAIDS POLYESTER AND COnON SHORT AND LONG SLEEVES SIZES 8 to 18 Usually *9 to *10 6 . 8 8 7.88 BOYS KNIT SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVES CREW NECK AND COLLAR STYLE SIZES 4 to 7 Usually’3.50 to‘4.00 1 .8 8 ^'^°2 . 8 8 ONE GROUPBOYS JEANS 100%COnON SIZES 4-7-8-16 5 . 8 8 ' 'n d 6 . 8 8 BOYS "TUF’N RUF”JEANS POLYESTER-COnON DENIM CORDUROY IN POLYESTER ANDCOnON GREAT SELECTION SIZES 4 to 7; 8 to 12 Usually‘8 to *10 6.44 o 8.44 "GENERATION 2” JEANS POLYESTER AND COnON DENIM CORDUROY IN POLYESTER AND COTTON SIZES 25 to 30 Usually‘11 to‘12 8.44 *nd9.44 BOYS LEVI JEANS DENIM AND CORDUROYS POLYESTER AND COnON SIZES 8 to 12; 26 to 30 Usually‘14.00 to‘16.50 1 1 .8 8 and1 2 . 8 8 MEN’S PLAID SHIRTS WESTERN STYLE GREAT FIT SIZES S -M -L -X L Usually‘10 6 . 8 8 MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS ASSORTED STYLÉS Usually‘10 to‘12 5.00 TO 8.88 MEN’S CORDUROY SUCKS POLYESTER AND COnON Usually‘14 1 1 . 8 8 ENTIRESTOCK MEN’S JEANS ASSORTED STYLES Usually‘12to‘20 9.60 TO 16.Q0 JUNIOR SHIRTS ASSORTED PLAIDS GREAT BUY Usually‘10 7.88 JUNIOR JEANS ASSORTED STYLES Usually‘12 to‘15 9 . 8 8 ' ' ' ' ° 1 0 . 8 8 JUNIOR CHEENO’S FIRST QUALITY Usually‘16 13.88 JUNIOR KNIT TOPS ASSORTED STYLES SOLIDS AND STRIPES Usually‘6to‘“l2 3.88 TO 6.88 ONE GROUPGIRLS SHIRTS AND BLOUSES SHORT SLEEVES SOLIDS AND PLAIDS Usually ‘6 to‘8 4.80 TO 6.40 GIRLS JEANS "BUGOFF"-HI-GEAR DENIM-CORDUROY REGULARS-SLIMS SIZES 4 to 6X: 7 to 14 Usually‘7to‘12 5.88 TO 9.88 GIRLS KNIT TOPS SHORT SLEEVES ASSORTED STYLES 3.88 TO 6.44 GIRLS "BUGOFF" SHIRTS ASSORTED PLAIDS SOLID OXFORD CLOTH LONG SLEEVES SIZES 4 to ex Usually‘8.00 6 . 4 4 SIZES 7 to 14 Usually'8.50 6 , 8 8 GIRLS LEVI JEANS DENIM-CORDUROY REGULARS-SLIMS SIZES 7 to 14 Usually’16 12.80 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 21. 1980 Billy Tutterow Is New Manager Of Bermuda Run Country Club ! gOlfC times. The tables were being set in the dining rooms. And the two men worked in their shirt sleeves in the office at the Bermuda Run clubhouse. On September 1, there will still be tee- off times and the tables w ill still be set when B illy Tutterow assumes John Sinkeldam’s job as manager of the Bermuda Run Country Club. “ We want to assure everyone there will be no disjgiption of service and management. It w ill be a smooth and orderly transition,” said Tutterow as he and Sinkeldam took a break from their paperwork. Sinkeldam has been with the club for five years and three months. " I really enjoyed Bermuda Run from the first day. This is heaven, but I feel I don’t deserve heaven, so I ’m leaving,” he joked. Actually, Sinkeldam is going to the Charlotte Atlantic Club, a personal career goal, he says, to become manager of a large inter-city club. And for Tutterow, Bermuda Run was a goal and a homecoming. “ I ’m originally from Mocksville. All the Tutterows are from this part of Davie County, so it’s just like a reunion for me. I feel like I am really coming back home. So many of the residents already knew me.” Tutterow is a native of Davie County, but has not lived here for several years. He is the son of Charlie Adams Tut terow of Route 4, Mocksville. His brother David Tutterow was a former teacher at Davie County High School. Another brother, Jim m y, resides on Prison Camp Road. Tutterow commented that he left M ocksville after graduating from Salisbury High School. He enlisted in the m ilitary service and upon his discharge, enrolled in Sinclair College in Daj-ton, Ohio. In 1960, Tutterow graduated with an A.S. degree in engineering. Changing careers in midstream, he went into food management part time with the Kohler Food Corporation. “ I worked my way through the ranks, from A to Z ,” said Tutterow. “ I went from cook to sou-chef to chef to com m issary director all the way to vice- president. After Kohler Foods, Tutterow became a regional director for Holiday Inn. In 1977, he and his fam ily moved to Clemmons, bringing with Mm a national franchise and a consulting firm . “ I wanted to get back actively in food management,” said Tutterow. “ I met John a few months ago and he in troduced me to M r. and M rs. Shilagi (co- owners of the Bermuda Run Country Club).” On August 8, Tutterow met with the board of directors and was confirmed as the new manager. To introduce Tutterow to the club members and to bid farwell to Sinkeldam, the Shilagis are planning a party in the next few weeks. For now, Tutterow’s plans for B er muda Run are general. “ There has been a great change in membership,” said Tutterow. “ We will want to add new members, continuing the very suc cessful growth under the Shilagis.” He sees no immediate changes in the country club. “ We probably need to increase the staff from the current 36 employees, according to the number of banquets in the fall season. We have an awful lot of parties already booked. “ We sim ply intend to make Ber muda Run the absolutely finest country club in the whole South,” said Tutterow. Both Tutterow and Sinkeldam see no drastic changes for the country club after the August 19 incorporation referendum. “ We serve the member’s social and recreational needs. We are really not involved in the property rights of the residents. Member satisfaction is our only job,” explained Sinkeldam. However the vote goes, Tutterow says he will remain active in the Bermuda Run and Clemmons Communities. He Is a ruling elder at Clem m ons Presbyterian and Mason. His wife works at Forsyth Hospital and is looking forward to the social activities at Bermuda Run. The Tutterows liveinKingsland South and have a 4 year old son, Joshua. “ I really do feel happy to be back in Davie County,” said Tutterow. Local School Policy Announced For Free And Reduced-Price Meals For 1980-81 The Davie County Board of Education today announced its policy for free and reduced-price meals and free milk for children served under the National School Lunch, School Breakfast, and Special M ilk Program s. Local school officials have adopted the following fam ily size income criteria for determining eligibility:Free Meals and Free Milk Annual Monthly Weekly Reduced-Prlce Family Size 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 $5,230 6,900 8,580 10,250 11,930 13,600 15,280 16,950 $436 575 715 854 994 1,133 1,273 1,413 $101 133 165 197 229 262 294 326 Meals Annual Monthly Weekly $8,150 $679 $157 10,760 897 207 13,380 1,115 257 15,990 1,333 308 18,600 1,550 358 21,220 1,768 408 23,830 1,986 458 26,440 2,203 508 $2.610 $218 $50 n fam ilies whose income •Each Additional Fam ily Member $1,680 $140 $ 32 Family Size 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 is at or below the levels shown are ^ gible for free or reduced-price meals or free m ilk. In addition, fam ilies not meeting these criteria but with other unusual expenses due to unusually high medical expenses, shelter costs in ex cess of 30 percent of income, special education expenses due to the mental or physical condition of a child, and Advance Pastor Receives Good Shepherd Award The first recipient of the Good Shepherd Award In the Old Hickory Council is the Rev. D. RusseU Myers, Jr. The Award was presented to the Rev. Myers by vice-president-relationship D r. Nate Shope on August 10 at the morning worship service of the Advance Baptist Church. • G « « l Shephsrd, a nationally recognized new recognition for adult scouters and pastors who are Baptist, is made available through the Association of Baptists for Scouting In cooperation with the Boy Scouts of America through local councils. Its purpose is to acknowledge distinguished service by Baptist daypersons and pastors leading toward the spiritual, physical, mental and m oral development oif youth through service to the church and its scouting program on all levels (local, district, council and national). Myers has been very active in scouting and Baptist Churches for 20 years. As a youth, he received the Eagle Award and the God and Country recognition. He has served as an assistant scoutm aster, troop com m itteem an, cubm aster, roundtable commissioner, Webelos den leader, d istrict com m issioner, d istrict executive, expedition leader for Philmont and since 1978 as a member of The Old Hickory Council Executive Board. His church work includes work at the local level as a pastor, Sunday School teacher, RA leader and deacon, at the Association level as chairman of the executive committee and at the state level in the preschool division. M yers’ work with the youth of the church and in scouting has resulted in many young people giving their life to the church and several have earned the God and Country Award. He has worked with the Association of Baptist for Scouting Conference at Philmont Scout Ranch and has assisted in soliciting funds locally for this program.For his outstanding community work, Myers was the recipient of the Volunteer of the Year Award in 1979 by Goodwill Industries. r )n n n m e > n tn r tt Local librarian David Fergusson (left) and Greg Kemp film a special interview If between the Senator and Gordon Tomlinson. The coverage will be included In a library documentary on the 100th annual Masonic Picnic. ” New Video Tape Equipment RecordslOOth Annual Masonic Picnic For Library Files The 100th annual Mocksville Masonic Picnic has been preserved for posterity by county librarian David Fergusson. New video tape equipment was used throughout the event to record hap penings. Fergusson was on hand Thursday to film the arrival of Senator Sam Ervin at Clement Grove. Scenes from the Senator’s speech, shots of the famed picnic dinner and coverage of the crowd are included. The documentary also includes a special interview of Senator Ervin by Gordon Tomlinson, editor-publisher of the Enterprise-Record. The two discussed the true value of the traditional Masonic Picnic and the growth to the area in the past 25 years. Senator E rv in commented that Mocksville is in an “ area of North Carolina that has experienced much growth. “ Why North Carolina is the greatest country on earth with some of the finest people on earth,” he said. Reflecting on the meaning behind the Masonic Picnic Ervin said, “ It is such a wonderful thing to do. It has grown into tradition. The suport of the orphanage is the greatest work.” The library purchased the JV C color- sound cam era, two recorders and microphones last month. Cost was $4,000 Г and was obtained through funds and a grant from the Margaret C. Woodson Foundation. ' Video histories have become very ф popular,” said D avid Fergusson. Hopefully, we will be able to tape in- ’ terview s with older people who remember how it use to be. You can look at old photographs and they’re great, but this is totally dif- ferent.It could become an invaluable ; tool for the lib rary,” he concluded. disaster or casualty losses are urged to apply. Application forms are being sent to all homes in a letter to parents. Additional copies are available at the principal’s office in each school. The information provided on the application is con fidential and w ill be used only for the purpose of determ ining elig ib ility. Applications may be submitted at any time duimg the year. A simple statement of income and fam ily size is required plus a signed certification by the parents or guardians that the in formation provided is correct. In certain cases foster children are also eligible for these benefits. If a fam ily has foster children living with them and wishes to apply for such meals and m ilk for them, it should contact the school. Under the provisions of the policy the principal of each school w ill review applications and determine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the official, he may wish to discuss the decision with the determining official on an informal basis. To appeal form ally, the parent may make a request either orally or in writing to Jack S. Ward, 720 C herry Street, M o cksville, North Carolina 27028 or telephone 634-5921. If a fam ily m em ber becomes unemployed or if fam ily size changes, the fam ily should contact the school to file a new application. Such changes may make the children of the fam ily eligible for reduced-price meals, or for additional benefits such as free meals and m ilk If the fam ily income falls at or below the levels shown above. In the operation of child feeding programs, no child w ill be discriminated against because of race, sex, color, or national origin or handicapped. Each school and the office of the Davie County Board of Education has a copy of the complete policy which may be reviewed by any interested party. Senator Sam Ervin Is greeted by Roy Harris, co-chairman of the Basket & Tables Committee, as he enters the gate for the famed picnic dinner. It’s eating time at the lOOth Annual Masonic Picnic Dinner. In 1882 the game of croquet w ai lo popular in the U.S. that a National Croquet Attociation was formed! Cedar Creek News Instead of a gem, or even a flower, cast the gift of a lovely thought into the heart of a friend.The homecoming revival last Sunday began here at Cedar Creek was just a grand day of worship. The Superintendent of Sunday School was in charge. A good Sunday Schoolreported. The Rev. Robert Lyons of Columbus, Ohio brought a wonderful message at 11 a.m. with a good many members from Ohio attending.The afternoon worship devotionals was conducted by Deacons of the Gallilee Baptist Church of Winston- Salem. The Rev. H.W. WUey of Washington brought a very special spiritual message.Rev. J.D. Ballard of Winston was the messenger for Ihe week. Several sister churches and ministers attended each evening. Several members and former members from out of town were present and we were happy to zee them.Clinton Eaton of N.J. and Ms. Bessie LeeEaton of N.Y., daughters of Mrs. William Eaton who are here visiting their mother and sister Jean, and nephew Darrin Eaton.Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ridgell Sunday were Mrs. Ridgell’s brother Mr. Richard Harriston and children of Winston-Salem, N.C.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harriston and children of Pittsburg , Pa. are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ambros Brock.Thomas Eaton of Winston- Salem called Sunday at the home of his mother Mrs. William Eaton and sisters, Bessie, Willie, Jean and Ann.The Cedar Creek Church choir and members wor- shiped Sunday w ith the—lipe. -------- ----- ----Gallilee Baptist Church in Winston.The Etchison children of Mocksville were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ridgell.Our prayer goes out to the shut-ins everywhere.Happy school days to everone and may the Lord bless and direct every path. A desk low enough for children to write on can Improve their quality of work-and keep them buiy fo r houri on end. N e e d e d : R N ' s a n d L P N ' s Experienced or recent grads • Want to work where you are known and appreciated? , lAVIS HOSPITAL invites you to join the nureing staff that prides itself in Personalized Patient Care. Positions available in CCUand Medlcal/Surolcal CONTACT; Personnel Dept. Davis Hospital, Inc.704-8734)281Stattsvlllti N.C. E.E O. Employer Competitive salary and benefits. Steve Harper's H unting Ridge PEACHES We are now picking BISCOE-REDSKINS- GEORGIA BELLE All these are superior varieties for freezing or canning. O n l y a f e w d a y s l e f t f o r p i c k i n g 1 OPEN 8:30-10:30 a.m. and 4:00-7:30 p.m. If peaches are available we will be open all day Saturday; and Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. H unting R idg e O rclia rd s 4 9 2 - 5 6 9 3 o r 4 9 2 - 5 5 2 6 DIRECTIONS: Hwy. 64 Wait of pa$t LakeMyertCanipgroundonCalahal^oa^ Masonic Picnics Tlien...And Now Changes Are Noted DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21. 1980 - 5 By Mike Barnhardt Instead of wagons and buggies...they A m e in trains and in automobiles, instead of the tallow candle...electricity was used to provide lighting. And, in stead of a horse drawn merry-go- ro u n d .. .e le c tric a lly propelled amusement devices were there. The above description was printed in a 1928 issue of the Mocksvillc Enterprise, and described the 50th Annual Mocksville Masonic Picnic held that year. The changes may have been drastic j ^ r those first 50 years, but changes in W e n t years would really make early Masonic Picnic goers roll their eyes. For instance, look at the prices of things at the lOOth Anniversary Picnic. “ Old Tim ers" love lo t^lk about those first picnics, the ones you took a quarter to and had a great time. This year a quarter wouldn’t even get you through the front gate-admission was 50 cents. Youngsters at the first picnics could take that quarter and feast on ice cream and lemonade, the only treats offered; and ride a horse drawn merry-go-round, I A e only ride offered. I W x h is year, youngsters had a large variety of treats to tempt their tastebuds, none of which cost just a quarter. A Coke sold for 40 cents, a hamburger for 90 cents, and a hotdog for 70 cents. The price of cotton candy is about to reach the anniversary number of the picnic...90 cents for the 100th Anniversary. While youngsters did have 18 "elec trically propelled amusement devices" from which to choose, they couldn’t get a ride on even one of them for a quarter. Some rides were 50 cents to get on, while some of the more sophisticated cost 75 cents for a ride. The price of things 4>asn’t been the only things to change at the picnic over 100 years.Fashion, music and facilities have made drastic changes. E le c tric ity w as not availab le to amplify the voices of featured speakers in early years, so the speakers stood on a sm all stand. The crowd lounged under a shade tree to listen to the speaker. Now, the speaker stands on a stage, and has his voice amplified to hundreds sitting on benches in an arbor. Police protection for those who attend the picnic has also changed over the years. Throngs of county, city, and state officers, both uniformed and plain clothes, converged on the 100th An niversary Masonic Picnic. But they were needed. What with the Communist W orkers P a rty harassing North Carolina politicians across the country, they had to be sure none bothered one of N .C .’s all-tim e favo rite po litician, former Senator Sam Ervin. Police in early years had more im portant things to worry about. They had to calm problems between husband and wife, which they did with all of the dignity for which their uniform stands. At the 50th Anniversary Masonic Picnic in 1928, a man was fined $15 tor cussing out his ex-wife. Another man was given a lighter sentence. He was "let off with an apology for kissing another man’s wife in front of the m erry-go-round w hile hundreds of people looked .on.” The sentences ap peared in a 1928 edition of the MocksvUIe Enterprise. All of the changes in the Masonic Picnic over the years haven’t been negative. The first picnic, held in 1878, raised just $35 for the Oxford Orphanage after a hat was passed around for donations to be dropped into. Perhaps the 50 cents admission and $5 a plate picnic dinner, which, by the w ay, was weU worth the price, wUl raise several Uiousand dollars for the orphans. A view of the arbor shortly after twelve noon last Thursday as Senator Sam J. Ervin delivered the featured address. Photo by Garry Foster Local 4-Her’s Winners At Dairy Show ^ 'h re e D avie 4-H’ers exhibited five animals at the District Junior D airy Show held at Statesville last week. Two dairy farm s supplied the calves for the girls to train and show. Mike and Cathy Gaither provided Holstein Calves for Tam m y and Shelley Galliher to show and Wayne Lutz furnished three Jersey Calves fo rJ,aura Phillips to exhibit. Aa>^PhiUips, Laura’s sister, a ^ t e d the owners of Uie anim als with helping the exSibitors get ready for show dajrand with transportation. 'Fammy GaUiher received a bli& . ribbon and excellent in fitting and showmanship on hecjihtermediate calf. SheUey Galliher received a red ribbon on ^pé and excellent in fitting and. showm anship on her junior calf. S ^ a u ra P h illip s received three blue ribbons, two ex cellents, and one good on fitting and showmanship on a Junior Calf, Senior Yearling, and a two year old Jersey respectively. This was the first time in se\(Qral years that Davie 4- H’ers have participated in a District Junior Dairy Show acdûr^jng to W .E. Mainous, County Extension Chairman. falfmers Urged To Join Local Farm Bureau “ Although Washington may seem like a long way from Davie County, local farm ers have much at stake in legislation now being debated A Congress," according to " jip e t h Mintz, president of thci' D avie County F arm Bureaji. Important issues affecting agriculture, and in which Farm Bureau has been in volved, he said , include: meaningful truck regulatory reform legislation which is beneficial to ag ricu ltu re; legislation to amend the Farm L a b o r Contractor Registration Act exempting A rm e rs and their employees nom registering as labor contractors; and a number of bills repealing or limiting the authority of the Occupational Safety and Health Ad- minstration. Slintz said that membership in Farm Bureau is the best w ays for the farm er to protect his interests in state and national legislation. He said ^ e organization has been " • r y effective in working for the passage of legislation beneficial to agriculture and against that which is con sidered detrimental. M intz urges a ll Davie county farmers to join Ihe organization during the current m em bership drive and become a part of a strong and influential team working on issues affecting them. fong Service At Turrentine There will be a special song service at Turrentine Baptist Church, Houle 7, Sunday August 24 at 7:00. The public Is cordially in vited to attend. Tobacco was first used medicinally as a headache ftura by the Conquistadores. SALE DAYS C O R D U R O Y JE AN S F O R G IR LS’ Polyester and cotton. Navy, camel, burgundy, copper end orey. Full 1 year Wrangler guarantee. G IR LS’ W R A N G L E R SW EATSH IRTS REGULAR 10.00 Screened printed pullover shirts. Acrylic. Slies S4i4-L. NYLON JACKETS FORTHE 7 4 4 SUES 44X REO. 10.00 0 4 4 Si;!ES7-14R£0.11.00 Zip Iront. Hood In collar, Tie walsl. Zip pocket. Red navy and pale blue. SAVE TO 3.11 (WRANGLER PLAID SHIRTS long sleeve man style shirts ol polyester and coHon. Assorted prints, slies »15, LEVI'S, WRANGLER AND DEE CEE JR'S JEANS Famous brond corduroy ond denim Jeans. Wide range ol styles and colors. Slies 3/15 and 5/16. WOMEN'S VELOUR KNIT TOPS REeULAR1B.98 Cotton ond polyester velour lops. Assorted solids. Sites WOMEN »CHILDREN'S DECK OXFORDS 187«RIS'REO, 11.« MOMEN’S RE«, 11.98 leother-look utettione uppers wl№ wl«e dMk sole Women's sites 6</i to 10, Olils' sites 910 4 Wine SAVE 1.55 O N BO YS’ LINED C O A C H E S JACKETS REOUUR8.99 y 4 4 Zip front nylon. Flonnel lining ond snap waist. Auorted colors. Sizes 8 fò li ran3l<^ SAVE 3.1 II BO YS' W RANGLER JEANS REGULAR10.99 y S 8 Colton and polyester. Navy, medium blue, blue denim, brown and green. Sites 6 to 18 regular and 8 to 16 slim. SNAP FRONT VEST Mylon aullted. Navy with tan yoke and medium blue with navy yoke. Sites 8 to 18. __________, SA V E O N M E N ’S FLANNEL LINED N Y L O N JAC K ETS Nylon shell Is water repellant. Bottom tie and snap tront. Assorted solids In sites S-XL. SAVE 4.1 II SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS REGULAR10.99 0 8 8 Polyester and cotton. Colorful iMpai In sites S-XL. BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL! MEN'S PRE-WASHED JEANS ITECIALtUYI REG. 15.00 11 8 8 Save 3.12 on t>aslc and contemporary style leans. 100% cotton denim lor great wearing comfort. Sites 29 to 38. ti4ost styles feature belt loops and flare legs. M EN ’S A N D BO YS’ BASKETBALL HI-TOPS & O XFO R D S VEN'S OXFORDS REG. 10.99 BOYS' OXFORDS REG. 9.99 BOYS' HITOPS REG. 10.99 8 8 7 9 8 7 MEN'S HI-TOPS REG. 11.99 Heovy duck uppen, podded onkle ool loi and cushioned insole White with block Him, Sites 7 to 12 ond 2Vi to 6, _____ 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21. 1980 Dr. Leo J . Hickcy. a scientist at the Sm ithsonian's Museum of N atural llistor}'. has developed a classification system that, for the first time, makes It possible to decipher the history and development of tiie earliest flowering plants. About 1.10 million years ago. flowering plants caused a revolution by opening up vast new resources of food and ways of life for animals. Looking for clues to the past. Hickey uses a microscope to examine fossil leaf im- prints-such as the ancient sassafras leaf at right. Scientist Probes Flowering Plant Revolution By Thomas Harney The ancient leaf fell from a shrub along the shoreline 110 to 120 million years ago, sank into the mud, slowly dried and with the passage of time left its imprint in the rock as a fossil. Deeply buried, it probably would never have come to light had it not been found at a construction site near Baltim ore, Md., by the Smithsonian Institution’s D r. Leo Hickey. The sm all leaf, oddly shaped with disorganized vein patterns, came from a new group of seed plants that appeared on land about 130 million years ago. In doing so, they profoundly altered the course of life on Earth. “ The development of flowering plants created a revolution that opened up vast new resources of food and ways of life for a n im a ls,” H ickey says. “ The ascendancy of the flowering plants may have paved the way for the replacement of the dinosaurs by mammals 50 million years later.” Today, almost all the plants we see and eat are flowering plants. Yet their origins are still not clearly understood. Charles Darwin, the great evolutionist, called their emergence “ an abominable mystery.” H ickey, a paieobiologist at the National Museum of Natural History, is probing this mystery. He does not have to go far to find the clues for his study. The Smithsonian museums on the National Mall in Washington. D .C.. are built virtually on top of the world’s most accessible fossil deposit of these earliest flowering plants ~ the Potomac For mation. One hundred and thirty million years ago, the Earth’s land masses were combined into two supercontinents separated by a seaway along the equator. The earliest known flowering plants grew on either side of this seaway, gradually spreading from there. The Potom ac Form ation was deposited on the coast of one of the northern continents as the Atlantic Ocean opened up. It forms an outcrop-a rock formation exposed at the surface of the ground-in a l5-mile-wide belt from Wilmington, Del., to Richmond, Va. So, while colleagues pack gear for fossil-hunting expeditions to remote and exotic areas of the world, Hickey throws his pick and shovel into his car and drives out into Maryland or Virginia to a fossil locale like Dutch Gap, Va. “ Dutch Gap is a marvelous place to collect,” Hickey says. “ The Union Arm y cut a canal there during the Civil War to reach Richmond and exposed a rich bed of fossil plants. The heat and the Con federate snipers probably kept the Union soldiers from realizing they had stumbled on a treasure chest of fossil plants.” Fruits and flowers of the earliest flowering plants are seldom found, Hickey explains. “ Most of what we know about them comes from their leaf im prints in tile mud or sand in which they were buried and from their pollen.” Only the soft tissue of the leaves left fossil records-an imprint of the complex carbon compounds. When the mud or sand, under pressure, hardened into rock, the im print of the leaf and dark film of carbon remained as a permanent fossil record. 11 is for tliese fossils that Hickey sear ches as he chops rock out of the Potomac Formation outcrop. Back at the Museum, H ickey photograplis Ihe leaf imprint under a microscope. High-contrast photographs often show fine detail better than the fossil imprint itself. When Hickey began anlyzing thousands of Potomac For mation fossil leaves in the Smithsonian’s collection, “ there was no accurate system to tell one early leaf from another,” he says. “ People just made sup erficial com parisons of ancient leaves with modern ones and guessed about the identities of the leaves.” “ Paleontologists in the 19th century tried to identify plants from their leaves, but they did a poor job, making wildly incorrect identifications,” he says. “ The resulting mlsidentifications retarded the study of flowering plant evolution fro 80 years.” Despite these earlier failures. Hickey believed that a systematic approach to fossil leaves could succeed. One of the things that encouraged me,” he says, “ w as that drug com panies had developed methods to recognize certain species of contemporary plants from the vein patterns of sm all leaf fragments. It seemed to me that, if the drug com panies could do it with modern leaves. I could do it with fossil leaves.” And succeed he did. Hickey has developed a classification system that, for the first time, makes it possible to decipher the history and development of the earlie st flow ering plants. The system is based on his discovery that each species has a slightly different vein pattern~a sort of fingerprint of the leaf’s identity. What his system reveals about the earliest history of flowering plants can be seen in a new exhibit hall in the Museum of N atural H isto ry, ‘The Conquest of Land.” which traces the emergence and spread of land plants and animals. Specimens of many of the earliest Potom ac Form ation plants in the lineage developed by Hickey are on view. Also displayed are fossils from the Dakota Formation, which extends from Montana and Colorado to Minnesota and Kansas and contains a rich assortment of plant remains. Some became extinct while others survived by evolving into new forms that were the forerunners of modern plants. All of the earliest plants had irreg u lar vein patterns-a ch aracteristic that H ickey believes reflects a less sophisticated growth mechanism. By about 100 million years ago, the leaves found in the Potomac Formation had developed more regular vein pat terns, an advance that reinforced the leaf against the stresses of wind and rain and protected it from tearing. Fossil leaves found from this period by Hickey are better preserved because they were stronger and better able to withstand the stresses of decay and transport before fosslllzation. New and more complex leaf shapes were also evolving. Including heart- and umbrella-shaped leaves with the stem point of attachment located well within the leaf margin and compound leaves with leaflets on each side of a central axis. The latter gave rise to a very diverse group of modern flowering plants, including roses, peas, grapes and maples. These stronger, larger and more complex leaves were among the ad vances which allowed flowering plants to grow to the size of large trees and to displace the more prim itive gym- nosperm vegetation that had dominated the Earth for almost 200 million years. The flowering revolution had begun. Two Injured In Wreck Two people were taken to Davie County Hospital Sunday for treatment of injuries they received in a single-car accident on US 64, 2.4 miles east of Mocksville. Stanley Winfred Transou. 20. and Connie Transou. 19 of Welcome, were taken to the hospital. According to theHlghway Patrol, S.W. Transou lost control of the 1979 Ford on a wet road. The car ran off the road and struck a power pole. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $2000. No charges were filed in the accident, investigated by Trooper Jam es M. Newton. Thousands of years before Europeans arrived in the New World, the first Americans lived In harmony with nahire. A visit to the scenic Smokey Mountains can include a memorable venture into the past. Relive history with the first area Inhabitants. The Cherokees trace their colorful history through the sights and sounds of a modern, comprehensive displays and authentic prim itive artifacts. In the six minl-theaters of the museum, fascinating multi-media slide and tape shows w ill take you from the pre-history period through to the present. The intriguing story of the Cherokee nation w ill excite your imagination as you follow these proud people through their poignant history of peace, conflict, deceit, and remergence without defeat. In addition, unique, innovative presentations of Cherokee cra ft smanship, ingenuity and design fill modern, well-light^l displays. Hand- woven baskets, painstakingly made of river cane, white oak and honeysuckle, polished with river sand and tinted with root and bark dyes, are displayed together with pottery dating back 2,000 years and stone weapons over 10,000 years old. Recipes from Grandmother’s Cook book.... SO FT COOKED EG G S Pour boiling water over eggs. Draw to a cool part of the stove and let stand, covered for 10 minutes. The egg w ill be creamy. GRAN DM O THER’S S P IC E C A K E 1 cup molasses 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon spice 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup sour milk 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder 2 eggs 1 pint preserved cherries M ix all ingredients together. Add enough flour to make the batter stir well. Last add 1 pint preserved cherries. B L U E B E R R Y T E A C A K E One-third cup shortening 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup blueberries Vi teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar 3/4 cup milk 1 egg Stir the shortening to soften. Add flour, which has been sifted with the baking powder . salt and sugar. Mix well. Add milk. Beat vigorously at least two minutes. Add egg and beat 1 minute. Stir in blueberries carefully and pour into greased cake pan. Bake in moderate oven (350) for about 50 minutes. -Top with Lemon Sauce LEM ON SAUCE Va cup sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 cup water Dash salt 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon lemon rind 1 teaspoon butter M ix together the sugar, cornstarch and salt. Stir the water and lemon juice until mixture is smooth. Add grated lemon rind. Cook over moderate heat until thick and clear. Stir often. Remove from heat and add butter. Stir until melted. -This can also be used to dress up pound cake or any other plain dessert. -Fresh or frozen blueberries may be used for this cake. Be sure to drain the berries before using in the cake mixture and remove any old berries and stems from fresh berries. HARD T IM E C A K E ■/^ cup butter 2 cups sugar 1 cup sour cream 3 cups flour 3 eggs ‘/i teaspoon soda Bake in layers and spread with jelly, (an 1890 recipe) D E V ILE D EG G S 8 eggs, hard boiled and sliced length wise (remove yolks) 2 tablespoons butter 2 teaspoons dry mustard teaspoon salt (more if desired) M ix and beat butter, mustard and salt and vinegar together. Add mixed yolks and m ix well. If mixture is dry, add enough mayonnaise to make cream; mixture. F ill paprika. LE A T H E R BRITC H ES BEAN S Wash and drain a batch of firm green beans. Remove ends and strings. Use a large darning needle with heavy white thread and thread through the pod near the middle of each pushing them along the thread so that they are about V«-lnch apart. Hang up the strings of beans in warm, well ventilated place to dry. They will shrivel and turn greenish-gray. To cook In winter time as the pioneers did, cover with water and soak overnight. Drain. Renew water and parboil slowly for a half hour. Drain again. Cook slowly with ham bone or salt pork until tender. Serve with cornbread. Happy Cookin....... SUZANNE I egg halves, sprinkle wiЖ 4 «»»Vr-V'г-/.r Ruritan National Officials ...Л *1 Ruritan officials attending the summer board meeting last week at Tanglewo Park are (Front row, 1 to r) Fenton Eure, N.C.; Wallace Harver, Tenn.; ‘ Jaymes, Tenn.; James Yeatts, Va.; Gerald Retzlaff, secretary, lowa;^ Benfield, past president, Md.; Ed Cartner, president, Mocksville; Bob I _ vice president, Tenn.; Wilson Holland, treasurer, Va.; John Wood, Kansas; B| Fuhrman, Ind.; A.B. Williams, Ala.; Bruce Frazier, Del.; (back row) Crawford, Ohio; Dan Tharrington, N.C.; Bobby Ellis, Tenn.; Richard Bead Va.; Bob Houck, Va.; Joe Weakly, Va.; Ervin Miles, N.C.; Floyd Cleveng^ Tenn.; Dean Carr, Va., Edwin Siblod, W.V.; Ernest Goodman, Va.; and Jar Amick, S.C. Ruritan National Board Meets Here The annual summer board meeting of Ruritan National was held August 14-16 at Tanglewood Park. Edgar Cartner of Mocksville, national Ruritan president, hosted the meeting. Twenty-seven Ruritan officials and families from across the country at tended the event. On Friday, M rs. Edgar Cartner, Mrs. Jerry Ratledge and M rs. Gene Tutterow of Mocksville hosted the group with a tour of Old Salem. This was followed by a shopping excursion at Hanes Mall in Winston-Salem. That night, the Smith Grove Ruritan Club sponsored a dinner honoring national officers and directors. Elm er H endricks. Sm ith Grove R uritan president and Avalon Potts extended the welcome. Potts is currently serving as Ruritan National Convention Chairman. Spccial guests at he dinner meeting were M r. and M rs. Claude Cartner. parents of national president, Edgar Cartner. Following conclusion of each day’s meetings. Ruritan officials enjoyed golfing, swimming and tourist facilities at Tanglewood Park. A golf tournament was held In their honor Friday. R uritan o fficials attending w ere. Fenton Eure, Hertford, N .C.; Wallace Harvey, Leioir City, Tennessee; Joe Jaym es , Greenville, Tennessee; Jam es Yeatts. Richmond, Va.; Gerald Ret zlaff, National Ruritan secretary, Ot- tumawa, Iowa; Tom Benfield, past president, Point of Rock, M d.; Ed Cartner, president, Mocksville; Bob- Davis, vice-president, Newport,Tenn.; Wilson Holland, treasurer, Windsor Va. ; John Wood, Psola, K an sas; Bob Fuhrm an. Otwell. Ind.; A .B . W illiam s. Loachapoka. A la.; and Bruce Frazier. Magnolia. Del. Others attending were B ill Crawford, Tractor-Trailer Burns A tractor-trailer was totaled by fire on US 64 near the Yadkin River Lexington Bridge Aug. 11, 9.2 miles east of Mocksville. According to the Highway Patrol, the driver of the truck, a 1978 Ford, puUed the truck to the side ot the road when it caught fire. The driver, Mickey Joel W hitaker, 27, of Sanford, was unable to extinguish the fire. Damage to the tractor and trailer and contents was estimated at more than $60,000. No inuries were reported from the fire. Toronto, Ohio; Dan T h a r r f t J Dortches, N .C.; Bobby E llis, Pin3 Tenn.; Richard Beard, Staunton, ' Bob Houck, Culpepper, Va.; , Weakly, Midlothian, Va.; Ervin Mi] Yanceyville. N .C.; Floyd Cleveng Cleveland. Tenn.; Dean C arr. GaU Va.; Edwin Sibold. Pickaway. W. V Ernest Goodman, Ashland, V a.; Jar A m lck, Colum bia, S.C.; and Stephenson, Lllllngton, N.C. The Ruritans host three natlo conventions ye a rly. The next scheduled for January In New i Wreck On Rainbow Roac A safe movement violation charged to the. driver of a 1972 Pont| after an accident Saturday on Rainb Road, 7.8 miles east of Mocksville. According to the Highway Patrol. | Pontiac, driven by Ralph Fre ‘ Prestur, 71, of MocksvUle , turned 1 into the path of a 1976 Chevrolet, driJ by Darrell Gene Smith, 25. of B t.| Advance. ^ Damage to the Smith vehicle estimated at $2500, while damage to | Prestur vehicle was estimated at $14i Trooper J .L . Payne investigated. I Fosl^RaiiehDrug Com^nif WILKESBORO S T R E E T IVIOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHO NE: 634-2141 DAISY-2- IN-HOM E PREGNANCY TEST K IT 8.99 HELP SCHICK' FICHT MUSCULAR DISTROPHY...ANO CET A FREE MEM ^ AT MCDONALD'S * ^WHIN TOU MT MCI 0* fCNKI-------1 (IVNBII l'l. « It ili r i,I VM<i 4*14 raiicroi rtj r M T A IU 0 1 t lS n â f TYLENOL II T IA S T IIM T N (A M V IIS U %AH t I I I I Atfiiacf« r A lllT S M'S OIL OF OLAY LO TIO N 4 0 Z . 3.19 LUX DISHWASHING / LIQUID 22 OZ. .89 PRINGLE'S POTATO CHIPS Twin-Pack 9 0Z. WRIGLEY'S PLEN-T-PAK 1 7 'S A S S O R T E D , JU IC Y F R U IT , 'т ш ш D O U B L E IN IN T , S P E A R M IN T i 4 % / A A B IC R E P ЗЛ99 BAN® ROLL-ON REGULAR & FRESH SCENT 1.5 OZ. 20< OFF LABEL 1.09 BIC® LIGHTERS 2Л98 TAMPAX ® TAM PO NS . 40'S R E C U LA I, SUPER & J U P E R PLUS 1.99 PROLAIWINE 20'S 11 f l WN»tm*i. Our, Oif ■fl Я»»«« Pita C«neitl»n«>Ç ••••JVi? VV .Vi i • Я В В TOMI CHOICI1.59 3.99 2.29 PRO LAM IN E SO'S ГА»,! V , ГК I 'J [ n'alai I wie 3.79 ClIIIOl' FROST'N'TIP IP KIT‘ 4.49 <=> SOFT S O A P 9 « i. 1.19 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 21, 1980 7 Picnic Dinner Talk Rufus Brock enjoys a chat with Senator Ervin during the picnic dinner hour. Cooleemee To Have "Youth Splash" The Cooleemee Presbyterian Church wUl sponsor a “ Summer Youth Splash” beginning Thursday, August 21 and continuing through Saturday, August 23. Events scheduled wUI begin with a skating Party at B & K Skating Rink on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. (There wiU be a charge of $1.50 per person for this only.) An ice cream supper wlU be held in the church yard on Friday at 6:30 p.m. free of charge. A swim party is on tap for Saturday evening at Uie Cooleemee Pool at 6:30 p.m. This is also free. The Rev. J.D . Revis, pastor of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, says a brief spiritual message wUl be given each evening and he extends a cordial invitation to youth throughout the community to join in these special ac tivities. Sheriff’s Dept. Operates Bootli At Masonic Picnic By Mike Barnhardt "The best way to work with an officer is to prevent crim e before it happens,” said Ruth Richardson of Uie Davie County Sheriff’s Department. The Sheriff’s Dept, operated a booUi at Oie Masonic Picnic this year to he p Davie residents do just that. She said there are only two solutions in deterring crime-educate the public and have strict, enforced laws. Although the Sheriff’s Dept, has little to do with making laws, Uiey can and do try to educate the public, which was the purpose of the Masonic Picnic booth. "We try to make the county a part of Uie Sheriff’s Dept.” Richardson said. The booth was set up to "let Uie county see some of the equipment we use.” Included in the booth was a display of an assortment of drugs, ranging from marijuana to harder drugs such as LSD and PC P. The drugs, which were con fiscated by the department, aroused Uie curiosity of older folks. "Parents seemed to be the most in terested in Uie drug display.” she said. While most young people are well- informed about Uie dangers of drugs, many parents are not. Several pamphlets on drugs were available to passers-by. The pamphlets were directed to boUi the drug user and to the fam ily of the drug user. While those for the drug user offer some type of help others told how to recognize a drug user, and what to do if one suspects Uieir child uses drugs. Drug users commit more than 50 percent of Uie crim es that occur, ac cording to Richardson and a deputy. “ People on drugs wUl do anything to get money for drugs. They must support their habit one way or Uie other,” she said. The drug display “ came about from Ruth Richardson and Jimmy Hunter of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department look over part of the firearms display, part of a booth set up by the department at the Masonic Picnic. Hie booth was set up to provide the public with in formation that would help them prevent crime. The booth was a big success according to Richardson. benefit to M ocksville residents. A Community Watch program is planned for the tow n.Richardson said that the Community Watch program in the county has been a success, with many of Uie residents participating. One of the major successes of the booth were emergency phone number stickers. The sUckers, which can be attached to one's telephone and have emergency (fire, police and ambulance) numbers, were given to those who desired them. Richardson said 3,000 of the stickers had been given to residents recenUy. Other items were in the display, m- uie response in the county to do drug pro g ram s," Richardson said. The department regularly gives programs on drugs to scouts, church groups and schools. Crime prevention pamphlets were also available at the booUi. These focused on how to avoid house break-ins. Most break-ins could be avoided, Richardson said, as people “ Invite” oUiers into Uieir homes. Literature was avaUabie on North Carolina’s Community Watch program, which is designed to prevent house break-ins. The pamphlets were an extra eluding firearm s, riot equipment, and a bullet-proof vest.Officers were also available lo answer guesUons. Richardson and De'tective John Cari Shore first thought of the Masonic Picnic booth project, and were pleased with the response it received from the public. She said the information given out at the picnic was avaUable anyUme at Uie Sheriff’s Dept. The SherUl's Uept. hopes to man a sim ilar booth at next year’s picnic and possibly include additional informaUon and displays. G re e n M eadow s Many thanks to “ The Disciples” a group of young people from the Cooleemee area for providing 'a good musical program and puppet . show at The Green Meadows Church following Uie church picnic on Saturday evening. . WiUi aU Uie bad publicity some youth get, it is most < regarding to see this group of nine young ladies and 4 young men involved in a good work. The Green Meadows Y.W .A .’s w ill meet this . Thursday night at 7:30 with Mrs. Janice Boyer at her • home. The Green Meadows youth - m issions groups, are coUecUng items such as blunt scissors, combs, tooth paste and brushes, construction paper, Bibles, etc. for their “ C hristm as in August’’ project, if you can donate items for Uiis you wiU find a l)ox in the church foyer. ’The items this year wiU be sent to help in the Home Missions work at Cherokee, N.C. Kenneth Smith hasn’t been HomecominR At Rock Springs Homecoming services wiU be observed at Rock Spring . B ap tist Church, Route 2, •'Harmony, Sunday, August 24. Sunday School services will ' ^tegin at 10 a.m . Rev. G rady Tutterow , ;; Pastor, wUl give the sermon ' at the 11 a.m . worship service. Lunch wiU be held on the church grounds immediately foUowing the services. In case • of rain, lunch wUl be held at the S h e ffie ld -C a la h a in ' Community BuUding. - A special invitation is issued to former students of the Rock Spring School which . was located near the church. A group picture of these ..students w ill be taken at 1 p.m. i During the afternoon ser- ' vice, which will begin at 1:30, ia singing w ill be held, featuring such groups as Uie Missionaries from Winston- Salem, the Redeemed Trio ' from M ocksville, and a '^quartet from Advance MeUiodist Church. Revival services begin on .Sunday night at 7:30 and continue Uirough Saturday night. Reverend C arro ll Jordan from Statesville will be the visiting evangelist. The public is invited to attend. feeling too weU since he had an accidental faU last week. M rs. Bessie Lee w ill celebrate her 94th birthday Tuesday, August 19 . Her children and other relatives gathered at her home on Sunday and shared a luncheon with her in honor of the oc casion. She was presented with a beautiful large flower arrangem ent from the Macedonia Moravian Church also some love feast buns, she is a member of Uie church. Lawrence Riddle returned home from Forsyth hospital on Sunday where he had been receiving treatment for a few days due to a kidney stone attack. “ Zero” Smith is reported to be doing w ell following removal of the spleen last week. Tests that were made did not reveal cancer. G race Langston visited M rs. Lu cille W illiard on Thursday evening.She is lonely since she must Uve alone and appreciates visits from friends and neighbors. M rs. SaUie Riddle was not feeling too weU on Sunday evening Mary Jo Smith, Tonya, and Jennifer, granddaughters of Mr. and M rs. J .K . Smith, Sr. spent thursday through Sunday with them. The Joe Langstons visited Mrs. Tom Cope , his sister, at Reeds on Sunday. Sympathy is extended to the relaUves in Uiis area of Mr. Phil Carter who died last week. M r. Carter was the last member of his immediate family. W E 'R E C O N T I N U I N G O U R AND GOOD SELECTION OF i MEN’S WRANGLER AND MAVERICK Vets Comer I wish to get a Veterans Administration guaranteed loan to purchase a new home. What is the rule about living in Uie new house? A veteran must certify that he intends to Uve in the house he is buying or building with a VA guaranteed loan. Does the Veterans Ad m inistration pay an ad ditional monthly aUowance to a widow in a nursing home if she receives Dependency and Indemnity Compensation? A widow who qualifies for either Dependency and In dem nity Compensation or pension may be granted aid and attendance aUowance if she is a patient in a nursing home. Sandy Keller Owner and operator of the T h e H a i r s e t t e r SOSVzAvonSt. Mocksville, N.C. G a y C o p e A graduate of Central State in Saiisbuiy Gay will start Monday, August 25,1980 Dee Cee CHINO WORK PANTS Regular 17.00 THRU AUGUST 31st. THIS IS THE PANT THAT IS CONTOURED TO FIT THE LADIES WAIST i v JEANS 9 ’ ’ 1 2 ” S A V E LADIES CREW NECK ^ SWEATERS 9 DIFFERENT COLORS Regular 17.00 1 3 ® ® coumv T-SHIRTS SIZES S-M-L-XL BUCKLES and BELT STRIPS AT GREAT SAVINGS AND TO HELP YOU DRESS UP YOUR PREP LOOK SAVE 6 0 % D IN G O AN D ACM E BOOTS I N S T O C K MWMseouNT HOURS: Monday-Friday 9 '9 Saturday9-6 Sunday 1-6 I n t e r s e c t i o n o f 1 - 4 0 a n d 6 0 1 N o r t h M o c k f v l l l e , N . C .Phone 634-5316 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1980 m lU FROM HEFFNER'S LAND (51 U.S. CHOICE JUICY FLAVORFUL ^ SIRLOIN TIP ROAST 2 * 9 U.S. CHOICE LEAN TENDER SIRLOIN TIP STEAK $ EXTRA LEAN TENDER CUBE STEAK $ 0 5 9 D e l i K i t c h e n S p e c i a l s tO O K E D FR^SH IN O U ^k Jt CHEN PORK BAR-B-QUE................t?.’ EXTRA £ SHARP CHEESE.....................l» ’ 2.9 9 S SO LID SW ISS . I | CHEESE...............................*2.79 i B E 6 U L A R O R CHIP S LIC ED M BEEF ROLL...........................*2.99 M ADE FR ESH DAILY IN O UR K ITC H EN _ CHERRY YUM YUM..............4". . 1 .7 9 E s s a INSTANT COFFEE L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T SANKA COFFEE VALLEYDi OKE $ 12 0Z. PK% ■SEALTEST V2% LOCAL FRESH SWEET MILK $ 1 5 4GALLON JUG ■ ★ SAVE 30* JIFFY-WHITE OR CHOCOLATE FROSTING 7%0Z.PKG. ★ SAVE4' OZ.f z E X T R A | J I Heffners Land Of Food Coupon fS&H Greeh Stamps| '¡Wi№ift'|(Cou|K»hind>ii'rcbt|iof'! I ,C .^ e t 9 .9 J o r M ore P o « i p r f « g ON M AX PA X c o f f e e | | i ЙОЛЕ: i s « i f 0» . Food Вопад Coupon yhh i i a адйГ | J R OZ " s i K ______ l | Ggod Only at Heffpw*! througb, | | | WITH THIS COUPON Price Without I I f A . * I I ONECOUPONPBR l AMII. .’ Coupon $3.49 l| Augu$t27. 1980 j I Offer Expire: Aug. 23.1980 vWith Coupon $3.09* S A V E 4 0 c Total Shopping” Value 3 _ l-No Limit Specials V^|\l in valuable Trading C|iM\UOS Starr, ps 3-Discount Prices & O F F O O D NONE SOLD TO DEALERS YOU V*HEFFNER’S PRICES ulscountPrice SAvb LUV'S SMALL Disposable Diapers 2^ =°unt *2.49 50* LUV'S MEDIUM Disposable Diapers *2.49 50* LUV'S LARGE Disposable Diapers ^2 c o u n t *2.49 50* FOR BABY Fresh Wipes *1.09 10* ROYAL Pink Salmon 3% o z .siz e 63*8* GOLDEN GRIDDLE Syrup 24 OZ. BOTTLE *1.27 22* HELLMAN'S Mayonnaise q u a r t ja r *1.49 30‘ DECORATOR BATHROOM TISSUE Soft'N Pretty 4 ROLL PACK *1.19 12* SOFT WEVE WHITE Bathroom Tissue 2 ROLL PACK 59*6* COTTONELLE WHITE Bathroom Tissue 4 ROLL PACK *1.13 20* SCOTT Family Napkins is o c o u n t 77*10‘ SCOTT WHITE’ Family Napkins 33‘4‘ L A U N D R Y DETERGENT B O LU S A V E 5 4 c B A T H R O O M TISSUE C H A R M IN 4 R O L L P A C K I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21. 1980 - 9 PARKAY ^ a r g a r i n e * ARMOUR’S LUNCH MEAT TREET 12 oz. SIZE ★ SAVE 36* HORMEL'S SPAM SPREAD $3 3V4 0Z.CAN irsm iy MORTON HOUSE BEEF STEW 23 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 44* 1 L B . P K G . S A V E 5 4 c I I I q,»k9‘Juice DONALD DUCK FRESH ORANGE JUICE 9 9 «Vz GALLON ★ SAVE 26' ASSORTED FLAVORS BANQUET FROZEN CREAM PIES JELLO PUDDING 4 $ 4 O O 3V2 0Z.PKG. ■ ★ SAVE 39* O F F O O D NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 14 OZ. SIZE ALL FLAVORS SHASTADRINKS 7 9 " ★ SAVE 16* 2 LITER BOHLE g i c B o # S h a s t a 2 OVEN GOLD FRESH BAKED S L IC E D B R EA D 7 9 " IV; LB. LOAVES I D p ★ SAVE 27* LIQUID DISH DETERGENT DAWN 220Z.B0nLE ★ SAVE 46* EASY MONDAY PINK LAUNDRY FABRIC RINSE 8 9 " I- LARGE 30 GALLON tASH CAN BAGS Zf^UNT ^ ^ SAVE 50* "kitchen bags 934 COUNT ' "Total Shopping" Value\^^^^ ^ 3 ^ l-No Limit Species 2-Valuable Tradini cIV\l\UGS Stamps -mint Prir.RS ' HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Prlc# youSAVE HEFTY 9" REGULAR Plates 50 COUNT 4.49 40'- HEFTY 9" COMPARTMENT Plates 50 COUNT ’L89 30’ SWEETHEART 6" WAX COATED Plates 24 COUNT 59*6* SWEETHEART 9" WAX COATED Plates 24 COUNT 67*12* SWEETHEART 9" COATED Plastic Plates 4s count ’1.27 12* SWEETHEART 5 OZ. REFILL Cold Cups 100 COUNT ’L09 20* SWEETHEART 14 OZ. Cold Cups 24 COUNT 59*10* SWEETHEART 9 OZ. VIVID Cold Cups 80 count ’1.09 20* EASY MONDAY CONCENTRATED Fabric Softener 33 oz. size 59*8* EASY MONDAY PINK Fabric Softener csallon jug 97* 12* FINAL TOUCH 33 Fabric Softener bottle 99*26* GLASS CLEANER Glass Plus BOTTLE 89*20* 1 SAVE 40* JUMBO WESTERN CANTALOUPES C EACH8 9 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1980 96th Annual Masonic & D.E.U. Picnic Is Held The 96th annual Masonic and Davie Educational Union Picnic was held Saturday, August 16, in Clement Grove. The event is held annually in the in terest of Corinthien Lodge No. 17, the D .E.U . Fund, the support of the central orphanage of Oxford, and tor the higher education of the boys and girls of Davie County. This picnic is sponsored by two separate and distinct organizations. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 with Clarence Hairston serving as master; and the Davie Educational Union, with B .T. Williams acting as chairman. The Masonic and D .E.U . Picnic lasted all day Saturday, and ended at mid night. Highlight of the day was a per formance by the Davie High School Band aU p.m . and a speech by the Rev. B .F . Daniels, pastor of First Baptist Church, Lexington. According to B .T . W illiams, picnic attendance was down somewhat from previous years, but the event was still “ very successful" according to W illiam s. Gross proceeds were somewhere around $5,000 for this year’s event. Reverend B.F. Daniel (center) pastor of First Baptist Church, Lexington, was guest speaker at this year’s Masonic and D.E.U. Picnic. He is shown with B.T. Wlillams (left), D.E.U. chairman and aarence Hairston, master of Corinthian Lodge No. 17. (Photo by Garry Foster) Around About A P A T IEN T A T WOMMACK H O SPITAL Lt. Ck)l. John A . Yates remains a patient at Wommack Hospital at Ft. Bragg, N.C. His condition is not much improved. His brother, Haines Yates and Mrs. Yates vtslted him sometime ago. WINS 3RD P LA C E IN YO YO CHAM PIONSHIP Henry Horn, son of M r. and M rs. Claude Horn of MocksviUe, N.C. was third place winner in the state Yo Yo championship held in Winston-Salem, N.C., Saturday, August 16. He is eligible for the regionals which w ill be held in M arietta, Georgia this weekend. A TTEN D S H EA LTH SEM IN AR D r. Alfred E . Johnson was one of the 350 professionals who attended D r. David Farlow 's health seminar in Greensboro, this past weekend. The key speaker. D r. Jam es Maultsby, an orthopedic surgeon from Greensboro, spoke on the latest surgical procedures in his field, and the role chiropractic has played in lowback conditions. D r. Maultsby expressed his working relation with chiropractic has been very successful and hopes for more Interprofessional dalogue. D r. Johnson is a graduate of the National College of Chiropractic in Lombard, Illinois. D r. Johnson is an associate of Dr Ramey Kemp and their office is located at 600 Wilkesboro Street, MocksvUle, N.C. H E R E FO R MASONIC PICN IC M rs. George M arshall of Winston-Salem and M rs. Howard Pruitt and daughter of Hickory visited Misses Daisy and NeU HolUiouser and attended the Masonic Picnic lliursd ay together. SA LISB U R Y VISITO RS M r. and M rs. A.A. Vance and daughter of Salisbury visited Mrs. W .B. Elkins of Gwyn Street Sunday afternoon. STU D EN T TR A N SFER S Susan Blakely of R t. 3, MocksviUe, a recent graduate of Rowan Tech. has transferred to Western Carolina University, CuUowhee, N.C. She is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Robert Blakely, also of MocksviUe. VACATIONS A T M Y R T L E BEA CH M r. and M rs. Charlie McClamrock and daughters, Jean, Janet and Linda, and granddaughters Shannon and Sheree spent several days last week vacationing at M yrtle Beach, S.C. VACATIONS A T BEA CH Malinda Wright and Tony Cartner spent last weekend at Long Beach, N.C. with M r. and M rs. Wade Wright and Frankie Potts of MocksviUe, M r. and M rs. Dan Smith of Winston-Salem and M r. and M rs. Edward Godbey of Morehead a ty , N.C. New Study Shows Child-Free Parents Have More Marital, Financial Satisfaction By Selby Bateman Motherhood: It’s an institution as traditionally sacred in this country as apple pie and the flag. However, a recent study of almost one thousand American women revealed that those who chose never to have children reported higher levels of marital and financial satisfaction and greater career freedom than did mothers and those women postponing children. “ The purpose of the study is not to denigrate or put down motherhood. In fact, quite the opposite,” said D r. John H. Scanzoni, a child development and fam ily relations specialist at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, who co-directed the research. “ It's only to give people, especiaUy young people, information as to the consequences of their decisions and as to how costly chUdren can be,” he said. The UNC-G professor and D r. Karen Polonko, a feUow sociologist at the University of Iowa, surveyed the women on a broad range of factors relating to their lives. The research group included women who had decided never to have chUdren, those who were already mothers, and those who planned to have children but were temporarily postponing it. Scanzoni and Polonko conducted the survey in Indianapolis, Ind. It is one of the few such studies ever carried out on women who choose not to have children. “ Because of the way in which we conducted the random sampling in the Indianapolis area, our results can probably be taken as an indicator of Uie preferences and behaviors of women in their 20s and early 30s in any major urban center in the United States,” Scanzoni said. Among the findings w ere the foUowine: -Sex role equality: Women in the study who had decided to remain childless tended to desire equality with their husbands more than did those who were mothers or postponers. The latter groups reported a more traditional view of male-female roles. -Household tasks; Couples who did not want to have chUdren shared more equaUy the household duties such as cleaning, washing dishes, cooking, et cetera than did the other two groups. -Career orientation: Women who shose not to have chUdren viewed a career as more than just a means to make money. Their occupations tended to be seen more in terms of personal and professional fulfUlment. -Husband-wife involvement; ChUd- free women responded that they spent more time with their husbands, talked with Uiem more often, and had sexual relations with them more frequently. Those couples with chUdren and those postponing having chUdren tended to id more time with friends or with ir chUdren than did Uiose who had decided never to have chUdren. -M arital satisfaction: Women who did not plan to have chUdren reported higher levels of m arital satisfaction than did women from the other two groups. -Stand ard of liv in g : Child-free couples reported higher standards of Uving and more satisfaction with their standards of living ttian did the other two groups. Those women who planned never to have chUdren tended to remain in the work force for longer unin terrupted periods than did the others, thus generaUy achieving higher in comes. Expenses were also fewer without chUdren. “ We were surprised at the magnitude of Uie differences hi the study,” Scan zoni admitted. “ It takes a lot of creative energy on the part of parents to say, ‘How can we maintain our relationship and Uie chUdren's as weU?’ But a lot of parents don’t attempt to be creative about their own energies. "They sim ply let their relationship deteriorate. The moUier becomes highly involved with the chUdren and the father feels cut out from her and from them,” he added. “ It’s that kind of thing that knowledge of this sort can help to aUeviate.” The father of two chUdren, Scanzoni is also the author of seven books, including “ Love and Negotiate: Creative ConfUct in M arriage,” published in 1979. He has been an associate editor of the Journal of Marriage and Fam Uy since 1975 and has also published numerous articles in such periodicals as “ U .S. Catholic,” “ Christianity Today,” and “ Christian Century.” Although the number of women who choose never to have chUdren has been rising over the past two decades. it ^Scanzoni notes that the figure is si probably not over 10 percent. “ Most women stUl want to have at least one child,” he observed. “ But there are some people who become parents who are not prepared for it. “ I think that we get a kind of myth of the cuddly infant and we think that Uiat’s aU there is to it,” said Scanzoni. “ And whUe it’s nice to hold an infant in your arm s, it’s an enormous respon sibility. And I don’t Uiink we’re aware of Uie responsibility.” Couples who do choose not to h a v A chUdren often find Uiemselves b e in ^ pressured by famUy and friends to do so, Scanzoni pointed out. “ It’s a kind of lifestyle in which the childless couple’s parents and friends tend not to support the idea of child freeness,” he said. “ And so Uie child- free couple tends to feel a UtUe odd and they have to find companionship where they can. S u z a n n e S a y s • • • • If you go to Charleston, don’t miss the Boone HaU Plantation. It is very in- teresUng and is loaded with history that dates back to 1681. The estate receives its name from M ajor John Boone, the first overseer and a member of the first group of English setUers in South C aro lina, known as "T h e First Fleet.” For many years the Boones were one of Uie Palmetto State’s most influential famUies. As their acUvities are followed in public and ecclesiastical records, they are recognized as a fam ily with strong ties to their native land, but who later developed a deep and sincere loyalty to Uieir new country. A learned famUy, they fought publically for the equality and the privUeges that the colonists so passionately desired. Sara Boone, a daughter of Major John Boone, became the wife of Andrew Ratledge and the grandmoUier of two of South Carolina’s most noted sons, Edward RaUedge, a signer of the DeclaraUon of Independence, and John RaUedge, the first Governor of South Carolina. This farm was originally a cotton plantation. Boone HaU is spread over 17,000 acres. The gin house, which housed Uie cotton gin, and the old boat landing on the Wam- pacheoue Creek were vital in the production of cotton and are seen on the plantaUon today (the old gin house serves as a gift shop today). The fiber was separated from the seed by the gin, pressed into bales, then loaded into barges at the boat landing. From Uie landing the barges wound their way into the Charleston H arbor, floating with the tide. And cotton became the state’s main export of the colonial era. At one time Boone HaU also produced handmade bricks and tUes because Uie various buildings on the plantation- Ihe slaves quarters, the ginhouse, the circu la r smokehouse, the garden waUs and walks, aU porUons of the present plantation hom e- were constructed of these bricks. They are slill standing and hold intact the plan- UUon’s colonial atmosphere. They are still in good con dition. A 1935 renovation enhanced the beauty of Uie plantation home and IT IS A B EA U TY . These same bricks have been idenUfied in many of Charleston’s oldest buildings. When cotton was no longer, “ King of the Southland", Boone HaU began producing oUier agricultural products. One of the first of these was pecans. The Boone H all groves were planted by Major John Holbeck and were among the earliest com m ercial groves. B y 1904 Boone H all boasted the world’s largest pecan groves. Of these groves, 140 acres are producing pecans today. The pecans are sold commercially each year along with beef catUe, sheep and vegetables. They consUtute Boone HaU’s present product as a giant of the plantation venture. Boone H all required thousands of slaves for its operation. The nine original brick cabins which stiU stand make up what is known as a “ slave street” . It is the only one intact in the Southeast. Field servants lived in other quarters on the plantaUon, and this slave street near Uie mansion was reserved for the house servants. H isto rical records re” eal that Boone H all was one of the first plantations to provide education for its slaves. There have been mUlions of visitors. The Uiree-quarter of a mile of moss-draped live oaks is the most outstanding feature of Boone HaU Plan tation. The beautiful drive dates back to 1743 and its natural beauty is famous the world over. We were amazed as we drove the three- quarters of a mile at its beauty. How old the live oaks must be-we had never seen anything like it. . A living plantation, Boone HaU has remained a working, productive plantation since its establishment in 1676. Yet nowhere does the mood and grace of the old South live as it does here at Boone HaU. Through fUms, television and counUess publications, Boone Hall has gained in ternational fam e. It was featured on ABC-TV's Dupont Show of the Month, “ This proud Land: The South.” In spring of 1977 and 1978 M iss A m erica contestants were featured in a CBS-TV presentation using Uie Boone Hall mansion and grounds as the background. The Miss U.S.A. pageant was being held in Charleston whUe we were there. Many more film s and features such as “ Gone with Uie Wind,” “ Sweet Bh-d of Yo uth" were also film ed % cup flour I'M cup water Salt and pepper Soak skinned birds in cold water from 2-3 hours. F ry onions in shortening untU golden brown. Salt pepper, and flour Uie birds. Then fry them wiUi Uie onions until they are browned. All water; cover and let simmer untU tender. Stir occasionally. Serve in gravy. SQUASH R E LIS H 6 squash 2 beU peppers 2 hot peppers Grind and put in pan. Put over squash V4 cup salt. Cover in ice water and let sit for 1 hour. Drain. Then Add: VA cups sugar 2 cups vinegar 1 cup water 2 tablespoons celery seed 1 tablespoon tumeric Bring to boil. Simmer 5 minutes. Put in jars and seal or use. R E D SATIN PUNCH 1 quart apple juice 10 botUes 7-up '/4 pints cranberry juice cocktail FUl 2 trays wiUi 7-up and freeze until firm . M ix together apple juice and cranberry juice cocktaU. Just before serving time add the remaining 7-Up. Pour into punch bowl over frozen 7-Up. Happy Cookin!!!! _____ ^ Suzanna Cornatzer there. The 1 featurec Courier York Tribune Geographic, ilantaUon has been by the Louisville Ky. Journal. The New Tim es, Chicago National Life. Holiday, Town and Country, The Encyclopedia Brltannlca (197U edition)and in over 500 United States newspapers and also by Uie U.S. 'Travel Ser vice. 1 am proud I had the chance to lour Uiis beautiful mansion and gardens. It was worth our time and money. Recipes from the area....... MARSH HENS Three Marsh Hens 3 tablespoons shortening Bacon grease 2 unions, sliced Aug. 14, 1980 Several youths from Cor natzer Baptist church at tended day camp at Camp Joel near Arcadia last week. Those attending were Steven Boger, Angie Frye, Angie H ickle, C hris and B ryan BaUey, Delena Lambe, and Chris Bailey. Mr. and M rs. Carl Frye were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith in Smith Grove. Ryman Shoaf of Marion, S.C. was a weekend guest of Mr. and M rs. Homer Potts. Mr. and M rs. Jack Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Bingham in Greenwood Lakes Monday night. They enjoyed homemade ice cream and cake in celebraUon of Mrs. Jones’ birthday. Bessie Jones was sick at her home Sunday. Eva Potts visited Peari Frye Saturday afternoon Mrs. Monroe Keaton and children, Peggy Hendrix and children and Donna Custer and Bryan spent a few days at Myrtle Beach, S.C. last week. Mr. and M rs. Harvey Potts visited Mrs. Nan BaUey in Guardian Care rest home in Clemmons Saturday. Annie Ruth F ry e and Dottie, and Sharon Potts enjoyed Uie outdoor drama of “ The Legend of Tom Dooley" at WUkesboro, N.C. Friday evening. W a ll-T e x M a td iM a k e ffs For Kitchens a n d Baths OR ANY ROOM IN YOUR HOME T h e p e r js d m a t h fo r y o u r c r e a t iv e sp ir it 1 5 % O FF • Style-Tex «Imperial »Strahan's United •Salntas »Thlbout »Mayfair Many others —Vinyl Coated — Fabric Backed — Grass Cloth—Mylars Textures— Stripes — Prints Coordinating Fabrici Available (Special Order Only) Prices good thru Sept. 15 Mocksville Builders Supply / 00 (10 1) Ml M um (i I I Vy I i, i 1 ‘,4 It, SOUTH MAIN SIRLEI DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST Ю80 11 M aria Betty Ayala Rojas of Santa Cruz, Bolivia, South America became the bride of Jam es Andrew McIntyre of Route 6, Mocksville in a bi-lingual candlelight ceremony at the First Baptist Church in M ocksviUe on Saturday, at 8 p.m. Reverend Charles Bullock and Father Joseph Travers were the officiating ministers. The bride was presented for marriage by D r. Amaro Jimenez, one of her college professors at Appalachian State University on behalf of her father and mother. Sr. Hermenegildo Ayala Vilar and Señora Josefa Rojas Solares. The bride was gowned in white chantilly lace with ribbon trim designed with a Spanish influence. The multi tiered skirt, over a graduated hoop, fell from a fitted bodice and ended in a graceful train. The gown featured fitted sleeves with over the hand ruffles and a Queen Anne neckline. She wore a chapel length veil edged in Spanish lace at tached to a Juliet cap encrusted vnth pearls. M rs. Ramon Ram irez of San Juan, Puerto Rica, was the matron of honor and Miss Dominique Bardet of Paris, France was the maid of honor. These honor attendants w ere gowned in straw berry voile dresses featuring tiered ruffles at the neck and hemline. Bridesmaids were M rs. Marriano Jarrin Herrero of Winston-Salem, Miss Betsy Williamson of Blowing Rock, and Miss Carolyn Wright of Thomasville. The junior bridesmaid was Am y Grace Etheredge, cousin of the groom, of Titusville, Florida. The flower girl was Dee Grim es, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Demsie Grim es of Mocksville. They were gowned in pastel pink printed sheer organza over taffeta and carried bouquets of miniature pastel and deep pink carnations interspersed with white chrysanthemums, light blue baby's breath and greenery. George M cIntyre, father of the groom, served as best man. Ushers were Mark McIntyre, brother of the groom, John Lawrence, cousin of the groom, Lock- port, Illinois; Brent Link of Salisbury, Marrianno Jarrin Herrero of Spain and W inston-Salem . Junio r usher was Michael Etheredge, cousin of the groom, of Titusville, Florida, and ring bearer was Jeffrey Beck, son of M r. and Mrs. Claude Beck of Cooleemee. A program of wedding music was presented by M rs. David Hincemon, organist, and Mrs. Ashley McDonald and John Lawrence, soloists. Mrs. Wade Leonard kept the bride’s book and Mrs. Burton Barger was director. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. George McIntyre, parents of the groom, entertained with a reception at the Hickory HUl Country Club. Miss Linda Montgomery, Mrs. Helen Crenshaw, Mrs. Jam es Jones, and Mrs. Sam Walker served at the bride's table. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Nichols greeted the guests. Out of town guests included D r. Helen La Tour, D r. Amaro Jimenez, Miss Darlene Welch, Boone; Mrs. Ramiro Lagos, Lloyd Lagos, Donnino Logas, Mr. and Mrs. Manual Osorio, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wilson, Mr. Victor Ganin, of Greensboro; M r. and Mrs. Lawrence Reese, Albem arle; Miss Aleen Brennan, Kings Mountain; Mr. and M rs. George Hartis, Greenville, South Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nichols, Winston-Salem; Mrs. Max Wright, Thom asville; Mr. and M rs. Jam es R aines, Joel Raines, Gaffney, South CaroUna. D r. and M rs. R.W . Montgomery, Miss Linda Montgomery, Auburn, Alabam a; Mr. and M rs. Leroy Lawrence, John Lawrence, Lockport, Illinois; D r. and Mrs. T.G . Etheredge, Am y Grace Etheredge, M ichael Etheredge, Titusville, Florida; M r. and M rs. Robert Fritz, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Laufenberg, Cocoa Beach, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Nichols, M r. and Mrs. Sidney Sherwin, M r. and Mrs. Richard Driscoll, M r. and M rs. Newton Cohen, Robin Cohen, M r. and M rs. Jam es Cohen, M r. and Mrs. Tommy Cohen, M r. and M rs. B ill Cohen, Mr. Tim Cohen, Miss Eleanor Sifford, Ms. Jane Durant, M r. and M rs. Ernest Craig, Mrs. Boyd Hight, all of Salsibury. After a honeymoon trip to Cozumel, Mexico, the couple w ill return to Ap palachian State University to resume their studies. BRID ESM A ID LUNCHEON On Friday a bridesmaid's luncheon was held at the Firehouse Restaurant in Salisbury. Hostesses were M rs. J.D . Porter, M rs. Richard Driscoll, Mrs. Clyde M iller, Mrs. Jam es Nichols, Mrs. Sidney Sherwin, M rs. George Hartis and Mrs. Eddie Hinson. R EH EA R SA L D IN N ER AND B R EA K FA S T Friday evening. D r. and M rs. R.W . Montgomery and D r. and M rs. T.G . Etheredge assisted M r. and M rs. George McIntyre in entertaining at the rehearsal dinner at Pope's restaurant in Salsibury. Toasts to the bride were given in French, Spanish, and English. On Saturday morning, M r. and Mrs. L«roy Lawrence and M r. and Mrs. Robert Fritz entertained with a wedding breakfast at First Baptist Church in Mocksville, featuring Moravian Sugar cake and coffee. Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Duke Wooten, and M rs. Clyde Glascock served at the wedding break fast table. Folk -Pennington MRS. JAMES ANDREW McINTYRE .. .was Maria Betty Ayala Rojas Rojas-Mclntyre Vows Are Spoken M r. and M rs. Charles G. Polk of Route 3 Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter,Sandra Kay to Michael Andrew Pennington, son of M r. and M rs. W illiam W. Pennington of Jefferson, N.C. Miss Polk is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Baker Furniture in Mocksville. Mr. Pennington is a 1977 graduate of Beaver Creek High School and attended Wilkes Community College. He is employed at Tin y’s Alignment Service in North Wilkesboro. The ceremony w ill take place September 7, 1980 at 3:00 p.m. at Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee. All friends and Relatives are invited to attend. No invitations w ill be sent. Births M r. and M rs. Dewey C. Bodenhamer of Rt. 2 Mocksville announce the birth of their third child, a daughter, Robin Torilyn. She was born Friday, August 8, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. At birth the baby girl weighed 9 lbs. 10 ozs., and was 21% inches long. The Bodenhamers are also the parents of a daughter Jill Robin age 22 years, and a son Clift, age IS years. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Worth L . Bodenhamer of Winston- Salem. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and M rs, W .T. Woosley of Winston- Salem. The mother is the former Patsy Woosley. M r. and M rs. Mel Barrette Jones of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of a daughter, Regan Leanne, born Thursday, August 7, at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville, N.C. The baby weighed 7 lbs. B'A ozs. and was 20‘/i! inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. C. Herman Smith of Greensboro, N.C. Paternal grandmother is M rs. C .F. Jones of Chapel H ill, N.C. M r. and M rs. Terry Eugene Hutchins of Route 3, Lexington proudly announce the birth of their first child, a son, Terry Dwayne. Terry was born Monday, August 4 at Davie County Hospital. He weighed nine pounds three and a quarter ounces at birth. Maternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Bobby 0 . McLelland of Maple Avenue Extension in Mocksville. Great grandmother is M rs. Estelle Durham and great-great grandmother is M rs. Hattie Durham. Paternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Roger Hutchins of Rt. 3 Lexington. Mrs. Hutchins is the former Pattie McL«lland. Paper Shower Honors Miss Castellaw Carter-Fergusson Couple Honored Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington and M r. and Mrs. Joe Ramsbotham honored Ms. Robin Carter and David Fergusson with a picnic supper at Rich Park, Friday evening, August 15. Hanging baskets were used in decoration at Shelter I I ; and arrangements of mixed summer flowers were used as centerpieces for the tables, flanked by lighted tapers. The tables were covered with red checkered cloths and places were set for twenty-two guests. The menu consisted of barbecue chicken, baked beans, crisp cole slaw, rolls, ice tea and soft drinks. Dessert was caramel spice cake and pound cake. The host gift was a fitted' picnic hamper and food items for an outing. M r. Fergusson and Ms. Carter will be married Sunday, August 31, at Center United Methodist church. Title VII Group Is Entertained Title Seven’s N utrition Program members were entertained Monday evening with a program presented by the Rev. and Mrs. Jim Lochridge and children, following dinner at the Brock Building. Mr. Lochridge’s parents, M r. and Mrs. Jam es Lochridge, Sr. who are missionaries in the Phillipines, were also present and took part in the program. They gave talks and sang, both in English and Philippian language. They also had a display of jewelry, pottery and other works of arts. A gift of fifty dollars was presented to the young Ixichridges who will hold their first crusade in Melbourne, N.C. Sep tember 14. The meeting closed with the group singing, “ God Be With You Till We Meet Again." Baked Cakes Bakes cakes can be stored, unfrosted, in Ihe freezer for three months if well sealed in plastic wrap. M rs. Paul Broyhill and M rs. Harold Lawing were hostesses to a paper shower and dinner, Tuesday evening, August 12, on the patio of the Broyhill home in Lenoir N .C., honoring Miss Monie Castellaw, bride-elect of Steve Foster of Mocksville. Summer flowers and ferns decorated the patio and lawn. The bride was given a corsage of daisies with yellow gingham ribbon and guests were served punch before dinner. Each guest presented the bride a paper product to be used in her home. The hostesses' present was yellow paper napkins and matches printed with the first names of the bride and groom. Twenty five guests attended, in cluding, M rs. Bob M. Foster, Miss Sabrina Foster and M rs. Victor An drews of Mocksville. Cutting Shears Cutting shears are referred to as dressmaker’s shears. Although there are several kinds, the seven-inch length is recommended for sm all hands and the eight-inch for larger hands. Mocks News Mrs. Geòrgie Right, Frank Mock and Nelson Mock at tended the funeral for Cicero Mock at Hayworth M iller funeral home Saturday morning in Winston-Salem. M r. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes celebrated their son, Joe’s 3rd birthday at the home of his grandfathers, Frank Mock on Ihe Baltimore Road last Siiniiay, Eric iCatun spent Monday with liis Aunt Mrs. Catherine HUTCHENS SCH O O L O F D A N c T l F a l l R e g i s t r a t i o n S a t . , A u g u s t 2 3 1 0 : 0 0 t o 1 2 : 0 0 a . m . R o t a r y H u t Cindy Hutchens, Instructor OFFERING: •Tap *Jazz •Ballet *Adult Exercise From 4 yeart to Adults Cindy has a B.A. Degree in Ballet from Virginia Intermont College, Bristol, Virginia. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 9 1 9 - 4 6 3 - 5 2 1 3 Yadkinville ■ X » — O0O0O00B0C0006— OOBCOOO» D E N T U R E - « 5 0 E A C H Doctor's Edwards & Henson 9 1 9 - 9 9 6 - 5 0 8 8 TOLL FREE 1-800-682-5715 IN STATE l-8CX)-334-5761 OUT OF STATE Located between Greentboro & Wintton Salem on MO at Sandy Rd. Etit F U LL U P PER & LO W ER DEN TU R ES - ‘ SO Each SIN G LE FU LL D EN TU RES - ‘ 60 Each FU LL X-RAY- ‘5.00 PA RTIAL D EN TU RES - ‘ 70 Each EXTRA CTIO N S - ‘ 9/Per Tooth 1 DAY SERVICE ^ No Appointmentt Needed OPEN MON.-FRI. 7:30 AM-5 PM CASH-MASTER CHARGE-VISA NOCHECKS-MEDICAID Other ctinict in AtheviUe. Charlotte. Apei. Moyock. Kmslon 'V MRS. GEORGE MILTON AUMAN .. .was Sheila Ann Presnell Presnell-AumanVows Are Spoken mother’s gown was of mint green crepe. ] They each wore corsages of white roses. REC EPTIO N Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the bride's parents, in the Church fellowship hall. The bridal table I was covered with yellow overlaid with I white lace, draped and tied with yellow I ribbon bows. The centerpiece was of I mixed roses flanked by silver can-1 dlehölders holding white lighted tapers. I Wedding cake, nuts, mints, cheese I straws and punch were served. Those I assisting in serving were Helen I Presn ell, Donna P re sn e ll, Carol I Presnell, Pat Stine, Letty Roberts, and I Phyllis Sugg. R E H EA R S A L DIN N ER Following the rehearsal on F rid a y! night, the groom’s parents hosted a I dinner for Uie bridal party and their families at the fellowship hall of the F irs t United M ethodist Church in I Mocksville. The bride and groom chose I this time to present gifts to the bridal | party. P A R T IES On Ju ly 21, Sheila Presnell was! honored with a floating shower hosted I by her aunts at the home of Mildred [ Jam es. Refreshments consisted of wedding I cookies, mints, nuts, cheese balls and [ crackers, and fresh vegetables with dip and punch. A yellow and green color ( scheme was carried out in the decorations. Approximately 50 guests called during | the appointed hours. Sheila Ann Presnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.D . Presnell of Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. and George Milton Auman, son of the Rev. and M rs. George Auman of M o cksville, N.C. were m arried Saturday, August 16, at Turrentine Bap tist Church. The bridegroom’s father performed the 3:00 o’clock ceremony. The church was decorated with palms, brass heart- shaped candelabras entwined with ivy, and baskets of yellow and white mixed flowers. Wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist, and Letty Smith and Joe Long, vocalists. Joyce Eaton directed the wedding. Colene McCoy, twin sister of the bride’s mother, presided at the register. The bride’s gown was made of satin peau overlaid with nylon sheer. The bodice had a queen-Anne neckline with appliques of re-embroidered alencon lace. The sleeves were sheer net covered with the lace appliques, ending in a pointed cuff and fastened with tiny covered buttons. The A-line sk irt featured a cathedral length train with the same lace appliques scattered down the front. Her head-dress was a cathedral langth mantilla with ap pliques and edged with scalloped lace. All the appliques were decorated with tiny seed pearls. She carried an old fashioned bouquet of white roses, daisies, and baby’s breath. The dress and mantilla was designed and made by Mildred Jam es, the bride’s aunt. Pam H arris, of Mocksville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Deborah Potts and Donna McCoy, of Mocksville, Pat Holt of Huntersville, and Belinda Suddreth, sister of the groom, of Lenoir. Their dresses were yellow polyester fashioned with a draped bodice and street length tulip skirts over full length A-Iine skirts. The matron of honor carried long stemmed yellow and white roses and the bridesm aids carried long stemmed yellow roses. The bridegroom’s grandfather. Clay Sugg, of Erect, was best man. Ushers were Buster H arris, of Mocksville, Ray Suddreth, of Lenoir, Jeff Holt, of Hun tersville, and Jim Vinesett, of Charlotte. Catherine Farabee of Mocksville was flower girl. Her dress was of white flocked voile. Andrew Hariss, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. The mother of the bride chose a gown of peach crepe and the bridegroom's The Fellowship Class of First United Methodist Church in Mocksville, hosted a shower for Sheila Presnell and Milton Auman on August 5, for the entire | church. The table was covered with a lace I cloth and centered with an arrangement | of roses. Cookies, nuts, mints, melon balls, I finger sandwiches, ham biscuits and punch were served to the approximately | 125 guests attending. On Friday, August 15, Sheila Presnell I and Milton Auman were honored with a steak luncheon in Statesville, given by the Engineering Department of Clark Equipment Co. in Statesville where Mr. Auman is employed. Among their gifts | to the couple were an ice cream freezer, an iron and a can opener. S A L E S A L E S A L E WALLCOVERINGS ON ALL STYLE-TEX AND YORK BOOKS CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. P H O N E : 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21. 1980 Roof-Eanes Rev. and Mrs. Lester 0. Roof, Jr. of Conover, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Elizabeth, to William Thomas Eanes, Jr. of Rockingham, N.C.The bride-elect is a graduate of Newton-Conover High School and Lenoir- Rhyne College where she was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Currently she is working toward her Master’s Degree in English at UNCC.'The bridegroom-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B ill Eanes of Mocksville and is a graduate of Davie County High School and Elon College where he played varsity football. He has completed his residency for a Master’s Degree in Education Administration at Appalachian State University. A former football coach at Lenoir-Rhyne College he is currently coaching at Richmond County High School in Rockingham, N.C.A December 20 wedding at Faith Lutheran Church in Conover is planned. Christy and Misty O rrell, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orrell, of Advance, N.C. celebrated their second birthday August 16. Helping to celebrate was their big brother, Jonathan. Their grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David E . Smith, Sr. of Rt. 1 Advance and Mr. and Mrs. John F . Orrell of Rt. 2 Advance. Gore-Keaton Vows Are Spoken Ms. Carolyn Sue Gore and Cleo James Keaton were married Wednesday, August 13, at 9 p.m. in a home in Ad vance, N.C. with the Rev. H.W. Rachels, of Lubbock, Texas, the bride’s brother, officiating. •Children of the bride were attendants. Her daughter, Kimberly Gore was maid of honor; and daughters, Joy and Cynthia were bridesmaids. A son, Floyd Jack gave his mother away. Steve Crotts was best man. The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles L. Dale of Kannapolis, N.C. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Keaton of Williams Road, Advance, N.C. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Basic Construction Company in Winston- Salem. N.C. The couple will make their home at Route-3, Advance, N.C. Unripe Fruits Unripe fruits should be left to ripen in open air at room temperature and out of direct sunlight. Keep Flour In Jar Keep a small quantity of flour in an old spice jar with a perforated top or in a salt shaker for quick use to dust cake pans, coat meat or thicken gravy. K N I T T O P S B U Y O N E > G E T O N E X FREE L A D I E S J E A N S »12.99 4 3.99 ■ «r. MRS. R O N A LD K EV IN M Y ER S ...was Marsha Kae Eudy Eudy-Myers Vows Spoken Hartman-Tucker Mr. and Mrs. George G. Hartman of Route 4 Advance, N.C. announce the engagement of Mr. Hartman's daughter, Verona Susan to Michael Glenn Tucker son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Glenn Tucker of Route 1 Advance.The wedding is planned for Saturday, September 20 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. 2 PIECE W O O L B L E N D S U I T S ‘22.99 Clodiing Distributors Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5339 HOURS’. Mon.-Thurs., Sat. IO«.m.-6 p.m. Fri. 10 *.m.-8 p.m. Miss Marsha Kae Eudy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Creswell Eudy of Cooleemee, N.C., and Ronald Kevin Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs.Ray Myers of Route 9, Salisbury, N.C. were married Saturday, August 16, at Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee, N.C. The Rev. Larry Bennett officiated at the double ring ceremony.As the guests arrived, scrolls were handed out by Rodney Myers. Mrs. Martha Bennett kept the guest register.Mrs. Violet Livengood, organist, presented a program of wedding music.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of silk organza, styled with an empire lace bodice embellished with seed pearls; and short cap accordian pleated sleeves. The skirt extended into a full train with an accordian pleated flounce with lace appliques. She wore a lace coronet cap with a finger-tip veil of silk illusion edged in lace. Her bouquet was ot yellow roses, blue daisies and baby’s breath. Ms. Cindy Eudy was her sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Leslie Myers of Salisbury, bridegroom’s sister: and Ellen Spry of Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. Their gowns were of sky blue French silk designed with spaghetti straps and a cape. They carried bouquets of summer flowers in shades of pink, blue and yellow.Ray Myers of Salisbury was his son’s best man. Ushers were Randy Myers, bridegroom’s brother and Dwayne Myers, bridegroom’s cousin, both of Salisbury.The bride is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by the Golden Palace Restaurant in Salisbury.The bridegroom attended West Rowan High School and is employed as a car- Janice Speer Honored At Shower Ms. Janice Speer, bride-elect of Airman Jimmy Taylor was honored with a bridal shower, Thursday, August 14 at Union Chapel Church. Hostesses for the occasion were Ms. Olene Taylor and Mrs. Christine Sanders. Upon arrival the honoree was presented a silk corsage of white rose buds and pink carnations. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace tablecloth and centered with pink silk roses. Refreshments consisted of sandwiches, cookies, chips, watermelon balls and strawberry punch. Special guests included the bride- elect’s mother, Mrs. Mary Speer, and the bridegroom-elect’s mother, Mrs. Grace Taylor. H o m e c o m i n g A t C h e s t n u t G r o v e The congregation of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church w ill celebrate Homecoming this Sunday, August 24, 1980. The day’s schedule begins at 10:00 a.m . with Sunday School where classes are offered for every age. The Homecoming service of Worship at 11:00 a.m . w ill feature congregational singing of old favorite hymns, a message by Rev. Larry Staples, Pastor of the Church, entitled “ Attractive Sinners and Stale Saints,” and a memorial service for those members who have died since last year's homecoming (Adelaide Bower, Willie Wagner, and Tessie Bowles.)Following the worship service, Ihe covered dish "Dinner on the Grounds” will be enjoyed under the church arbor as the Homecoming spirit of fellowship continues.All former members and friends of the church are invited to join the people of Chestnut Grove for the day's activities. The church is located on Highway 601 five miles North of Mocksville. penter at Goodman Lumber Company in Salisbury. After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will make their home at Rt. 1, Salisbury, N.C.RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding, the bride’s parents hosted a reception for the wedding party and guests in the fellowship hall of the church. The refreshment table was covered witli a white cloth with a lace overlay, and centered with an arrangement of fresh mixed summer flowers.At one end was a three tiered wedding cake; and at the other a crystal bowl filled with bridal punch. Other refresh ments included cheese dainties and mixed nuts. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Janet Graham, Brenda Everett and Kim Foster.REHEARSAL DINNER The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Ms. Ray Myers hosted a barbecue supper for the wedding party, sepcial guests and out of town people, Friday evening, following the couple’s wedding rehearsal at the Myers home in Salisbury. A ro u n d And A b o u t ATTEND WEDDING IN LENOIR Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton attended the Castellaw and Foster Wedding Saturday in Lenoir. While there, the couple visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent. Mrs. Kent was formerly Miss Elaine Allen of Davie County, classmate of Mrs. Shelton. PROMOTED BV AIR FORCE Michael L . Leazer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L. Leazer of Cooleemee, N.C., has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of airman first class. Air man Leazer is an air cargo specialist at Charleston Air Force Base, S.C. ATTENDS HEALTH PLANNING CONFERENCE Dr. Ramey F . Kemp, a Doctor of Chiropractic from Mocksville, N.C. attended the 1980 American Chiropractic Association National Health Planning Conference on August 7, 1980, in Nashville, Tennessee. The Conference focused on the development of Health Maintenance Organizations (HMOs), and the future involvement of chiropractic in HMSs. Nationally-known speakers from Washington, D.C. addressed the Conference on HMOs, the future of health planning, recent health care regulations, labor involvement in health, and insurance issues. R EC EIVES PAST PRESIDENT PEN Chuck Walker received the past president's pen at the August 7, meeting. Others receiving recognition were 8 charter members who received their 25 year tabs; and Rufus Brock, president's pen. ATTENDS SALEM HOMECOMING Mr. and Mrs.Frank Stroud, Jr. attended homecoming Sunday at Salem United Methodist Church. MRS. JO EL B R EN T ETCH ISO N .. .was Patricia Dare Black Black-Etchison Vows Are Spoken In a candlelight ceremony on- Satiirday, August 16 at 7 p.m., Miss Patricia Dare Black of Lewisville became the bride of Joel Brent Etchison of Clemmons at Lewisville Baptist k Church. The pastor, Dr. Joe Coltrane, ' officiated at the wedding.Miss Black is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Black of 640 Lewisville- Cleramons Road, Lewisville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell Etchison Sr. of 8230 Hawkins Rd., Clemmons. Miss Black is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.H. Smith of Advance.Soloist was Miss Lauren Biegen of Englishtown, N .J. and organist was Steve Black, the bride’s brother of f aemson, S.C.The bride was given ^ marriage by her father. She wore a gown of sheer frosty white organza with silk venise lace covering the bodice and cap sleeves. A sheer organza cape outlined in lace and closed with tiny covered buttons covered the back of the dress. Hie full skirt had a scalloped hemline with a crystal-pleated flounce which extended into a lace encircled chapel train.Her floor length mantilla of illusion was edged with matching lace and fell I from a lace covered cap. She carried a cascade bouquet of daisies and miniature carnations centered with miniature yellow roses interspersed with babies’ breath.Honor attendants were Mrs. Jack Ireland, the bride’s sister, of Advance and Mrs. Nelson Jones of Mocksville.Miss Lauren Biegen also served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Etchison, the bridegroom’s sister of Charlotte; Miss Connie McDonald of ^ Forest City; Mrs. Danny Redding of ^ Hickory; Mrs. Tim Ball of Pfafftown and Miss Tammy Garrison of Lewisville.The attendants wore identical gowns designed by the bride and her mother. The dresses were yellow dotted voile trimmed with yellow satin ribbon and white lace. The long full skirts had wide trimmed flounces and fell from fitted tucked bodices edged with ribbon and lace at the waist and top. The attendants carriea~n6segays of daisies, miniature poms and babies breath encircled in k white wide lace with yellow satin " streamers.Miss Amanda Ireland of Advance, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a short full dress of yellow dotted swiss with double ruffle of white lace and swiss. She carried a basket of daisies.John Orrell Etchison, Jr. was his son's best man. Ushers were Steve Etchison, brother of the bridegroom, of Clem mons; David McKee of Lewisville; David Rudisill of Badin; David Johnson I of Brevard; and Phil Sellers of Kan napolis.The bride is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and attended Lenoir Rhyne College. She was em ployed by the Davie County Schools at Davie High School as a mathematics aide.The bridegroom is a graduate of West Forsyth High School. He is a senior at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, where he is majoring in biology and medical technology.Following the wedding ceremony the bride’s parents entertained with a reception in the church fellowship ball. Assisting with serving were the bride’s cousins: Miss Lori West, Miss Teresa Smith, and Miss Glenda Smith , all of Advance; Miss Lisa Obermiller of Henderson, Mrs. Cynthia Mitchell of Pfafftown. Refreshments included a three-tiered wedding cake frosted with pastel yellow icing and daisies; decorated mints, cheese straws, ham biscuits and fruit punch. The cake was made by Mrs. Lois Redding.Following a wedding trip to the coast, the couple w ill make their home in Charlotte after August 2S.REHEARSAL DINNERA rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom on Friday, August 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Messick of Pilot View Drive in Lewisville. The Messicks are uncle and aunt of the bridegroom. A buffet dinner was served to members of the wedding party and family members. James-Sharpe Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henry Brogdon ol Route 4, Mocksville, N.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Gaye James to BiUy L. Sharpe, son ot Mr. and Mrs. W .L. Shapre of 2175 Darwick Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. Miss James is also the daughter of the late Harold James of Mocksville.Miss James is a 1973 graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by Clemmons Kitchen in Clemmons, N.C.Mr. Sharpe is a graduate of Parkland High School; and is employed by Huffman’s Sanitation of Lewisville, N.C.The wedding is planned for Saturday, September 6, at the bride’s home, Turrentine Road in Mocksville.No invitations wUl be sent. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Voltaire wai «aid to have consumed SO cups of coffee a day. •AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1980 - 13 1 ^ ; MRS. C H A R LES DARW IN H O LLA R .. .was Rachelle Ann Waldie Waldie-Hollar Vows Are Spoken Miss Rachelle Ann Waldie and Charles Darwin Hollar, both of Mocksville, N.C. were married Saturday, August 16, in a 1:30 p.m. ceremony at Smith Grove United Methodist church. The Rev. B ill Thompson was officiating minister. A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Mrs. Maxine Boger; and soloists, PhiUip Rice, Sandy Jones and Kim Waldie. The bride, given in marriage by her father, James Waldie, wore a formal . gown of silk chiffon style with a high lace collar, full bishop sleeves with Chantilly lace appliques and cuffs. The skirt extended into a full train edged in lace scallops. Her headpiece was a lace coronet cap with a three tiered chapel veil of silk illusion. She carried a bouquet of roses centered with an or chid.Mrs. Sandy Jones served her sister as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Kim Waldie, bride’s sister, Debbie Lowdermilk, both of Mocksville, and Susan Webb of Cooleemee. Junior bridesmaid was Gayla Hollar, bridegroom’s sister of Mocksville. They wore formal gowns of peach chiffon designed with spaghetti straps. Miss Hollar’s gown was of embossed chiffon. They carried bouquets of roses and baby’s breath.Henry Hollar was his son’s best man. Ushers were Lane Hollar of Cooleemee; and Gary Lowdermilk and Wayne Stoneman, both of MocksviUe. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Waldie of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. She is a graduate of Davie High School; and is a second year student at Randolph Technical CoUege in Asheboro. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Hollar of 607 Cherry Street, Mocksville, N.C. He is a 1974 graduate of Davie High School; and a graduate of Catawba CoUege. He i( employed as an order controller in the prt^ucts support dept, at IngersoU- Rand Company in MocksviUe. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach South Carolina, the couple will maki their home at 950 Hardison Street MocksviUe. Hi, my name Is Teresa Jane England. I was one-year-old July 31. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Steven E . England of Rt. 5, Mocksville. My Mom and Dad gave me a party at our home July 26. Those attending my party were: cousin Jennifer and aunt Debbie Bodford, cousin Kenneth and Wanda Shoffner, Clayton Maynard and Rev. and Mrs. David Maynard, Adrian Gentle and his mother Melinda, my Grandmother Ida Ring, and my Grandparents Rev. and Mrs. Harold England. I had a clown cake that was baked and decorated by my mother. We also had potato chips. Ice cream, and Pepsi. We had a nice time and I received many nice gifts too. it) TradiliontI Living. Inc. 1960 i' ^-j i IMPRESSIVE! Right for Today . . . and tomorrow. TIMBERPEG Vour style of living is enhanced by the classic traditionalism o( Post & Beam construction. Sunlight, spaciousness, and your personal decorating style com e together in the beautiful understatem ent of natural wood. Your appreciation for Tim berpeg's style, quality and energy efficiency will grow through the years and will be shared by everyone who enters yoiir Tim berpeg Post & Beam home. To pul yourself In the picture, send us IS.00 lor our colorful portfolio ol Post» 'Beam Hemes. LEISURE LIVING. INC. r.O .B o ii2 l(l S ta tc ilii..N X . 8JVi5A°eW” ”-'"* C ro tts R e u n io n The Crotte family reunion will be held Saturday • Sept. 13,1980 from 10 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. at the Childrens' Center Shelter at Tangiewood Park. Please bring a covered dish for lunch at noon, drinks wiU be furnished. Golf, swimming, boating and games available at the park. C h in q u a p in G r o v e T o H a v e R e v iv a l Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church wW begin revival at the church, Sunday, August 24, and services wiU continue nightly for the fuU week.Sunday guest speaker wiU be the weU known Reverend W.C. Hay of Winston-Salem; and guest speaker for the remainder of the week will be the Rev. E N. Voung, also of Winston-Salem, N.C.Special music w ill be presented each evening.The public is invited to attend. "The two greateit itimulanti in the world are youth and debt.' Benjamin Oiiraali Jarrod Anthony Sechrest, son of Rev. and Mrs. James T. Sechrest of Rt. 2 Mocksville, was honored on his first birthday with two parties. The first was a cook-out, Saturday, August 9 on the eve of his birthday. Nineteen guests were present Including bis grand mother, Mrs. Blanche Church from Deep Gap, N.C. Uncle and Aunt David and Janice and cousins Jeff and JuUe Severt of Mocksville. Then on Sunday, August 10, Jarrod was honored with a luncheon at his home. Present were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Junior T. Sechrest of Rt. 7, Mocksville. Uncles, aunts, and cousins included: Barry, Ann, Chad. Tracey, and Jonathan Sechrest, Jimmy Sharon, Brian, Jason, and Kevin Boger. and Ted and Paula Tuggle all of Mocksville. Blowing Rock Art Show Is August 23 The last art show for the summer in Blowing Rock Park wUi be held on Sat. August 23 from 10:00 a.m. to S:00 p.m. Artists and craftsmen from several states wiU be exhibiting thehr work which will include drawings, paintings, sculpture, ceramics, needlework, and jewelry.The public is invited to attend and Ihere is no charge for admission. The exhibit will be held in the Blowing Rock Mu Ucipal Park on Main Street. Mrs. Edith F . Carter, Ferguson, is the Art Director. MRS. STEPH EN WADE FO STER .. .wasMonica Leigh Castellaw Castellaw-Foster Vows Spoken The First Baptist Church of Lenoir was the setting for the wedding ceremony uniting Monica Leigh Castellaw and Stephen Wade Foster in marriage, Saturday, August 16,1980, at 3:30 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Castellaw, Jr. of Lenoir, and the parents of the bridegroom are Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster of Mocksville.On the front doors of the church were sprays of greenery with white lace bows and an arrangement of lUies, roses and wUd flowers was in the narthex. Wicker baskets fiUed with mixed summer flowers backed by large Boston ferns were placed on each side of the altar. Above the altar in the baptismal window was an arrangement of pastd flowers. The balcony raUing was swagged with boxwood garlands caught at the top with white lace bows. The mothers' pews were marked with a candle surrotmded by a cluster of flowers, greenery, and tied with a pink bow. WiU Edwards, a young cousin of the bride, lighted these candles.. A program of wedding music was presented by John P. Coffey, organist and Kevin Barlowe, tenor. Organ selections were Prelude, Minuet and Prierefrom Suite Gothique, BoeUmann; Sonata, Op. 27, No. 2, Adagio, Beethoven; Etude, Op. 10, No. 3, Chopin; Liebestraum, Liszt; Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring, Bach. Barlowe sang Wedding Prayer, Dunlop and during the ceremony The Lord’s Prayer, Malotte. The processional was Trumpet Tune in D, Purcell and Bridal March from Act III of Lohengrin, Wagner. The recessional was Psalm X IX , MarceUo. The Rev. Fred Barnes officiated at the service assisted by the Rev. Charles BuUock of MocksviUe. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white qiana. Beaded Alencon lace and English net fashioned the molded bodice with em pire waist and framed the V neck and cap sleeves. The long skirt, ending in a chapel length train, was scaUoped with ChantiUy lace. Her veil, three tiers of English net and Alencon lace, was attached to a pleated lace Juliet cap with white silk flowers at the back. The bride carried a bouquet of lUies, white roses, failanophis orchids, liriope and ivy. She wore a single strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom.Miss Angie Castellaw was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of orchid print qiana. The bodice crossed in front, tying at the side with a low Grecian drape in the back. The semi fitted skirt had a side slit. A floral design in the material formed a diagonal line from shoulder to floor. She wore a halo of silk flowers and gypsophUa in her hair and carried a basket of Queen Ann’s lace, purple statice, gypsophUa and ivy mixed with sUk flowers in lavendar and pink hues. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Basil Hudson, Winston-Salem, Miss Sabrina Foster, Mocksville, sisters of the bridegroom; Mrs. Steve Crabtree, Chapel HUl, Miss Becky Coleman, Charlotte, and Miss Teresa Edmiston, Lenoir. Their dresses and baskets of flowers were identical to those of the maid of honor, and they wore sprigs of siUi flowers and gyp- sophila in their hair.Dr. Foster served as his son's best man. Groomsmen were Dave Castellaw, brother of the bride, Sam HaU, John Grose, Allan Foster, aU of MocksvUle, and Richard Liebers, Fayetteville. Their boutonnieres were pink rose-buds. Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Ellen McGimsey and Miss Vickie Scruggs, Lenoir, Mrs. Cleve Reece, Raleigh, Miss Kathivn Hardin, Fairmont, Miss SaUy Wilson, Sylva, and Miss Melissa Palmer, WaynesvUJe. Their corsages were pink roses with gypsophUa.For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Castellaw wore a formal gown of dusty rose sheer Canadian knit. Her corsage was failanophis orchids. The bridegroom’s mother wore a long aqua chiffon gown with a mushroom pleated skirt and a shoulder circle capelette. She wore a corsage of faUanopnis orchitis.The grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Waiter B. Burdette of Washington, Ga. wore a powder blue formal jadut dreu of pleated chiffon. Maternal grand mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Wade Smith, MocksviUe, wore an ice blue chiffon shirtwaist dress with a roUed smoke-blue collar.The bridegroom’s paternal step- grandmother, Mrs. R .L . Poster, MocksviUe, wore a long sleeved turquoise dress with a sash at Uie waist.The grandmothers’ corsages were cymbldium orchids. Mrs. WiUiam T. Sutton directed Ute wedding.Immediately foUowing the wedding ceremony, the bride's parents hosted a reception at their home, 317 Woodland Place. A tent on the lower terrace covered the refreshment and cham pagne tables, and tables were set for guests on the upper terraces. The three- tiered wedding cake, iced with pink and lavendar flowers and topped with a bouquet of miniature sUk flowers, was placed on an antique tea cart, loaned by Mrs. J.C . Bernhardt for the occasion. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs.' Leslie Hines. Mrs. Oscar Cobereiner and Mrs. Victor Andrews, MocksvUle, cut the wedding cake after the couple cut Uie first slice, and the honorary bridesmaids served cake to the guests. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Austin. Entertainment was provided by a four-piece Bluegrass band from Hickory. The lawn and home were decorated with baskets of mixed summer flowers arranged by Mrs. G.C. McGimsey and Mrs. Charles McGim sey.At 12:00 noon on Friday Mrs. WiUiam T. Sutton and Mrs. Leon Stadther hosted a bridesmaids’ luncheon at the Sutton home. The bride's table was covered wiUi an antique pastel ribbon quiU and miniature baskets of silk flowers, replicas of their wedding baskets, marked the bridesmaids’ places. Rather Uian a corsage Uie hostesses presented ttie bride a potted pink begonia for her new home. The bride presented gifts to her attendants. Special guests were the honorary bridesmaids, Mrs. Clinton Castellaw, mother of the bride, Mrs. Bob Foster, mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Walter E . Burdette, Uie bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Wade Smith and Mrs. R .L. Foster, grandmothers of the bridegroom. The hostesses’ gift to the bride was a Wedgewood coUectors’ plate dated Christmas 1980.On Friday, after the rehearsal, Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster, the bridegroom’s parents, honored the bridal couple at a dinner party at the Holiday Inn in Lenoir. The dining tables were overlaid wiUi white linen covers and crystal bowls with pink and lavendar flowers with English ivy streamers decorated each table. Crystal candle holders with pink tapers lighted the room. Approximately seventy guests attended including the wedding party and out-of-town guests. Christina Jayne Shoffner celebrated her 2nd birthday Thursday August Uth. Christina’s guests were served cake. Ice cream, and potato chips. Christina appreciates the nice gifts from faroUy and friends. Christina is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Shoffner of Cooleemee. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. WUilam G. Phelps of R l. 4 MocksvUle. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert M. Shoffner of Rt. S, MocksviUe. i Scout Troops Available In Davie Seven troops are available lo boys in Davie County who desire to be a scout. Scouting is available to boys ages 8-18, and those interested in Joining should contact a troop leader listed later in this article. Also, if there is any church or civic group wishing to sponsor a troop, they should contact Jim Roberson, district scouting chairman, at 634-2333. The boy scouts wish to thank those who parked at the scout parking lot at the Masonic Picnic. Following are the scout troops in Davie County, their sponsors, scout masters, and scoutmaster telephone number; Troop 500, Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, Don Spry, 284-2690; Troop 502, Smith Grove Ruritan Club, Larry G. West, 998-8114; Troop 503, Cornatzer Dulin Community, Martin Keaton, 998- 4706; Troop 515, North Davie Ruritan Club, Clarence Elmore, 998-3024; Troop 575, Mocksville Rotary Club, Ralph Naylor, 634-3138; Troop 525, Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Jim Roberson, 634- 2333; and Troop 555, Ingersoll-Rand - Company, Don Borendir, 634-3159. Tight Fitting LidA tight-fitting lid on a pan saves water from boiling away and also cooks food faster, thereby using less energy. 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1980 . ■' - - r ? T h e r e ’ s A n A n s w e r By Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale Uwharrie Scouts AtPhilmont The following scouts from the Uwharrie Council spent three weeks at Phllm ont Scout Ranch and Explorer Base in Cim arron, New M exico. Front row (1-r) John Sanford. M orrix Horn, Leader Wendell Louis, Crew Leader M ike Louis, Henry Hom . Jam es Roberson. Back row (L- R ) Doug House. Doug K e lly . John Wood. Rodney Bower and Scott. The scouts visited many landm arks en route to Cim arron. EASIER TO D IEI don’t think I’ll ever be happy again. One night while our I0-year4»Id daughter and 7-year-old son were sleeping my husband became very angry and said he was going to punish me. We had been having marriage problems and were about to separate. That night I went through a nightmare of fear from the things he put me through. Then while he thought I was asleep or passed out he took out a gun. While he was in another room I managed to get out and run to a neighbor for help. The next news was that my children and my husband were dead. I know I would have been killed too if I hadn’t gotten out when I did, but I rind it so terribly hard to live with. Sometimes it seems it would be easier if I had died with them rather than try to :ope. I have felt so much guilt because I xas going to leave my husband and I A'ant nothing out of life if I can’t have ■ny children. You did not know he was going to kill I’our children and your action, taken in error, was a normal response to the lituatlon as you saw It at the time. You lave no need to suffer from guilt. Respite your natural longing for your :hlldrcn, your job is to stand up to your lituatlon, ask God’s help, and live your ife with dignity and goodness. We are placing you on our mailing list ;o receive “Creative Help for Dally Living" which wc hope will help you rebuild your life. Anyone wishing to receive these monthly Inspirational ^ mailings may write to us at Box SOO, W Pawling, N.Y. I2S64. CAN’T HOLD A CANDLE I started seeing a fella several months ago, and I have a feeling he may be “the one.” Only problem is that he Is backing off. He broke off a relationship with an old financee who is now getting married. He says he blew it and doesn’t want to do that again, but he Is doing the same thing with me! He says his feelings for me haven't changed, yet I don’t hear A from him. I’ve prayed for patience and ^ strength to wait it out while he goes through whatever he’s going through. I don’t want to be pushy, but I just can’t give up. No one else can hold a candle to him. He may be all that great, or seem so, but if be Is going to be tbe on-again, off- again type, better find it out now than later. What you want in a man is some decisiveness and fidelity. Go easy with this "no one else can hold a candle to him" fellow. He may blow out that A candle. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box !>00, Pawling, N.Y. 12584. Want To Quit Smoking? Check Out Your Motivation First, Says Psychologist By Steve Gilliam■ "It’s easy to quit smoking-I’ve done it a hundred times.”Have you ever heard a friend, or even- yourself, express a sentiment like tois. one while discussing a tried-and failed - effort at giving up smoking?Dr. Scott Lawrence, a psychologist at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, believes there’s more than a grain of insight in such a comment when it’s applied to the problems people ' face when they try to quit.- ■ There are no precise figures available■ on how many people in the United States - try to stop smoking each year. The 1979 Surgeon General’s report, however, ■ disclosed that an estimated 30 million Americans have given up the habit since' 1964 while some 54 million still smoke.■ Dr. Lawrence, whose specialization is in human behavior, said that smoking falls into the category of addictive • behaviors. And as such, it’s one of the nardest habits to break.“ A lot of people are under assumption that quitting smoking is relatively simple to accomplish, that there’s nothing to it,” said Lawrence. "It’s a kind of behavior that people learn over a number of years and it requires a good bit ot effort and motivation to stop. It’s simple to quit but it’s also simple to start again.”Lawrence, an associate professor of psychology, has supervised a clinic on smoking cessation during the past year on the Greensboro campus. He also is working on research which examines the relationship between the weight gain that often follows quitting smoking.Where smoking is concerned, Lawrence said that the key element in quitting is strong motivation to stop. But Lawrence indicated tiiat the best of intentions can fall short in the face of addictive behavior.“ In any kind of addictive behavior, and smoking is just one example, people snouid question just how motivated they are in giving it up,” said Lawrence. "A person needs to ask himself a question like this; ‘Would I be willing to turn over all my family heirlooms for a period of two years and earn them back by giving up smoking?’" If the answer to that question is ‘yes’, then almost any technique would help a person to give up smoking. But if the answer is ‘no’ then the motivation is probably lacking.“ Addictive behavior is that hard to break. It’s not like a weight loss program where the goal is to reduce caloric intake and lose a few pounds. Most people who want to stop smoking want to do it permanently.”Another key element which Lawrence sees as helpful in quitting smoking is a group approach to the problem.“ There’s a lot of support that can be provided in a group situation which has people together for the same purpose,” he said, noting that such an approach is used in the smoking clinic at UNC-G.UNC-G’s smoking cessation clinic will begin a new year of operations in mid- August or early September, said Lawrence, noting that it employs an educationally-based program which focuses on habit change. Operated by graduate students, the clinic is open to the public. The cost is $100, $25 of which is refunded upon completion of eight of the program’s nine sessions.Although Lawrence expressed reservations about the success of in dividuals trying to give up smoking permanently, he cited a few steps that would-be non-smokers might follow. Some of the suggestions are;-Try to postpone the first cigarette of the day, especially if you fire one up with your morning coffee and newspaper. Chain-smokers generally follow a one- after-the-other routine and postponement trims a little off the time spend around the ashtray. -Keep records of your smoking; the number, time of day, location, and the situations during which you smoke. A pattern w ill begin to m aterialize, Lawrence said, and it also will show you exactly how many cigarettes are con sumed in a day.-Decide on a date to quit smoking and let your family and friends know about It. Look for a time when stress is low and there’s a break in the routine of your life, such as a vacation.-Pick up a few of what Lawrence calls the "propaganda books” on giving up the smoking habit. If you really want to quit, you might as well strengthen your resolve with a few facts on smoking hazards.-Set a reward or rewards for yourself. One easy example that Lawrence suggests is to try banking the money you would otherwise spend on cigarette. A carton a week times 52 will add up to a chunk of change.-Make a few other changes in your life to accompany your efforts at giving up smoking. Lawrence indicated that^ taking up a new sport, such as tennis or swimming, is doubly beneficial because you can see the positive results of quitting earlier as you get into shape. " If you think that your smoking is related to stress or tension, check around in your community to see if any agency or trained individual is offering a course in stress reduction procedures. -Form your own stop-smoking group. If you believe that you need a lot of support to give up cigarettes, then a group would probably help. Tbe A I meetings would give you a chance to ^ | discuss your success and difficulties with other people united in a common cause, Lawrence said. Withdrawal symptoms, he added, are experienced widely when people stop. Some of the more common ones, he said, are irritability, fidgetiness, anxiety In cases where smoking was maintained to reduce tension, and an increase in ap petite and racking. ¡ B e t h le h e m T o H a v e D e d i c a t i o n A n d H o m e c o m i n g O n S u n d a y Homecoming services and . the dedication of a new classroom building are to be held at Bethlehem United ' Methodist Church on Redland • Road, Route 1, Advance, this ■ coming Sunday, August 24. Sunday School is at 10:00 a.m .. followed by the homecoming and dedication service at 11:00 a.m. Dr. Julian Lindsey, district H o m e c o m in g A t N e w B e th e l The annual homecoming ; and revival meeting will be held Sunday, August 24, at the ! New Bethel Baptist Church on hwy. 601 South, R t. 4, Mocksville. Guest speaker for : Sunday’s morning service will be the Rev. D.W. Bishop.An old timey dinner will be : served in the fellowship hall of the church at 1:30 p.m.There will be a service at 3 p.m. Sunday that will be visited by several churches. The pastor w ill be the speaker.Revival services will be held each evening at 7:30, with the Rev. Charles Leake, pastor of Phillips Chapel Baptist Church of Winston- Salem, doing the preaching.The public is cordially invited to attend. superintendent of the Thomasville District of the United Methodist Church, is to bring the homecoming sermon and lead in the dedication service. Following the morning services, there is to be a picnic dinner on the grounds, open house of the new classroom building, and an afternoon congregational, choir and special group song service, concluding at 3:00 D.m. Everyone is invited to at tend. V et’s Corner I qualify for the Veterans Adm inistration clothing allowance because of prosthetic devices I wear. Must I waive that amount from my military retirement pay to receive the allowance? A veteran in receipt of military retirement pay is not required to waive any portion of that pay in order to receive the annual clothing allowance from VA. The first known seals were engraved in marble and p e trifie d shells. D IS C O U N T C R O W N & B R ID G E C L IN IC • C R 0 W N S (C A P S )L ...» 1 2 5 to » 1 5 0 •ROOT CANALS.........................* .7 5 - U P •FILLIN G S .....................................‘ 1 2 - U P •CLEAN ING...............................................M 2 BY APPOINTMENT ONLYPHONE (919) 998-2835Located on IHwy. 801 & 1-40 Between Mocksville & Clemmons (Beliind The Shell Scrvice Station & NexI lo Denture Clinic) F a r m in g t o n News Homecoming Day, after ninety-nine years of service to God was held on last Sunday, Aug. 17th at Farmington Methodist Church with a large attendance. D r. Howard Wilkerson, president of Greensboro College delivered a wonderful sermon for the 11 o’clock service. A new pulpit Bible was presented to №e church in memory of Kenneth A. and Mildred Taylor, by their family. A new piano was also presented to the church in honor of William S. and Nannie Seats Spillman, by Mrs. Ray Harding. Mr. and Mrs. Spillman will celebrate their 64th wedding an niversary on Sept. 3rd.Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis accompanied their daughter Miss Nancy E llis to Appalachian University at Boone, N.C. on last Sunday the 17th.Captain and Mrs. Jerry Mason of Raceford, N.C. were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Steelman Spillman last weekend. Other visitors of the Spillman’s were as follows- Mrs. Ora Hendricks and grandson Johnny Beauchamp of Clemmons. Mrs. G .E . Collette, Sr. and two grandsons, Will and Jay Collette of Winston-Salem. Also Mrs. James Hutchins and two children Donna and David from Bennettsville, S.C.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shelton of Ethelsville, Alabama were recent guests of Mrs. Hattie Wood of Farmington.Miss Donna Wood of Mocksville, N.C. spent last weekend with her father, Harold Wood and other relatives here. Statisticians say one out of every thousand babies born in 1975 can be expected to reach the age of one hundred. • • • r . R a m e y F . K e m p (D ire c to r) D r. A lfre d E . Jo h n so n (A s s o c ia te )600 Williesboro street______Mocksville. N.C. Phone; 634-2512 S u p e t 1 0 % O F F ^ A L L C A R P E T S A N D V I N Y L F L O O R V i n y l s i n c l u d e C o n g o ie u m , A r m s t r o n g , a n d G A F C a r p e t s i n c l u d e L D . B r i n k m a n , a n d S a le m C a r p e t GOOD SELECTION OF COLORS AND TEXTURES P r ic e s G o o d T h ru A u g u st 2 5 th . .'5 M ocksville Builders Supply IVIOCKSVIILI , NC li(iui b / Ü0 ‘j Ü 0 |J bill J iO I'.' UU n SOUTH MAIN SIRffT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1980 - IS Oxford Singing Class Some of the members of Oxford Orphanage Singing Class are assisted from the stage by Lester P. Martin Jr., Program Chairman, after completing their part on the program. C e n t e r F a i r I s S e p t e m b e r 1 3 t h T his Is mo Zero Year Hex Haunts White House By Gordon Tomlinson Since 1840, every president of the United States elected in a year ending in zero has died while hi office. Seven times, the occupants of the White House have died of sicitness or assassination. In fact, only two zero-year presidents (both prior to 1840) in the entire history of the United States have outlived theh- terms as the highest elected official in the land. In 1840, William Henry Harrison was elected president. He died of a cold caught during his inauguration, one month after the ceremony. In 1860, Abraham Lincoln was elected. His assassination took place durhig his second term of office. He was shot to death by John Wilices Booth five days after the end of the Civil War. In 1880, John Garfleld became the occupant of the White House. On July 2, 1881, he was killed by Charles Guiteau, a man who had been turned down as the U.S. Consul in Paris. Garfield died September 19, and Guiteau was hanged for his crime. In 1900, it was William McKinley who was elected to the nation’s top office. On Septembers, 1901 he was the victim of °n anarchist’s bullet. Leon Czolgosz was executed for killing McKinley. Warren G. Harding was elected in 1920. He died August 2,1921 in California, the victim of a mysterious illness. The illness took on a mysterious air because some people believed he died of a subtle assassination. Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected to his third term as president in 1940, and died April 12, 1945, in his fourth term. John F . Kennedy, a student of history, was well aware of the unbroken string of presidential deaths when he ran in 19№. He won the office and on November 22,1963, was shot to death in Dallas, Texas. Thomas Jefferson, elected in 1800, and James Madison, elected in 1820, were not victims of the zero-year election hex. The only president to die in office who was not elected in a zero year was Zachary Taylor, elected in 1848. He died in 1850. The next President of the United States will be elected in a “ zero year” —this year of 1980. It should be hoped that the string is broken for 1980, but one still wonders if Carter and Reagan have given any thought to the “ zero year” hex. The Senator Eats Senator Ervin is being helped to some of the picnic dinner goodies by Mrs. Myrtle Tomiinson (right). L ib ra ry N e w s by David Fergusson Library Director D a v ie G o lfe rs L e a d The Annual Center Fair will be held Saturday, September 13th. Many things are in the planning stage for this well attended event. The following committee chairmen are ready to help anyone with their entries or donations: CANNING D EPT.: Mrs. Elm er Allen, Mrs. Bill Harmon and Mrs. Albert Latham. CULINARY: Mrs. Jim Reilly, Mrs. J.M . Anderson and Mrs. Joe Anderson. CLOTHING AND FASHION: Pam Moore, Mrs. Earl Smith and Mrs. C.A. McAllister. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Mrs. Paul Forrest, Mrs. Harding Lowry and Mrs. Clarence Forrest. FIN E ARTS: Mrs. Jerry RaUedge, Mrs. Norman Forrest and Mrs. ZoUie Anderson. SENIOR CITIZENS (Age 60 and up): Mrs. James H. Jones, Mrs. Steve Evans and Mrs. Odell WiUlams. CRAFTS AND HOBBIES: Mrs. H.W. Tutterow, Mrs. Larry Harpe and Mrs. Dale Chaffin. CHILDREN’S CRAFTS & HOBBIES: Mrs. Everette Glasscock, Ms. Jeanette Harpe and Mrs. Jim Ratledge. F IE L D CROPS: Wade Dyson, CHarence Forrest and Steve Evans. H O RTICU LTU RE: M rs. Carlos Williams, Mrs. Kenneth Moore and Mrs. BUI Ferebee. PLANTS AND FLO W ERS: Mrs. Wade Dyson, Jackie & Dwight Harris and Mrs. Alvin Dyson. Russian Railroad The Trans-Siberian Railroad, com pleted in 1915, runs 5,776 miles from Moscow to Vladivostok, says the National Geographic Society. L e t t e r t o t h e E d i t o r F o x w o o d F o u r- B a ll T o u rn e y Dear Editor:On behalf of the Basket Committee of the Centennial Masonic Picnic, and all of the Masons of Davie County, we wish to express our shicere appreciation for your splendid cooperation in helping to make our picnic dinner a success. Were it not for people like you, that are willing to sacrifice to help others, we would not be able to carry out these worth-while projects. We hope that the satisfaction of knowing that you played an important part in extending help to those less fortunate will partly com pensate for your time and effort spent in preparing the food.If the children at Oxford Orphanage could talk with each of you, we know they would certainly join with us in saying “THANKS.”Sincerely yours, J.R . Harris C.T Robertson Yoman Smith Co-Chairmen, Dinner, Tables & Basket Committee Robin Benson and Kenny Joraan, a pair of golfers from Davie County, burned up the Foxwood Golf Course with a 12-under-par round to beat defending champions Harry Welch and Ed Rabon Jr., 8-7, in the quarterfinal round of the Foxwood Four-Ball Tournament last weekend.Benson and Jordan scored two eagles during their ll-hoie match. Each went seven-under-par. Both golfers birdied the first hole and followed up with eagle threes on the second. Benson birdied number three, and added another eagle on the fourth hole to put the team at sbc-under-par.After a par on the fifth hole, they came back with a Jordan birdie on hole six and a Benson birdie on the seventh. Both birdied No. 8, and Jordan ended the front nine vtith a par, giving the team a 27 round and a six-hole lead.Jordan birdied hole ten and 11 to finish off the defending champs.Benson and Jordan will meet Randy Bingham and Manny Brunson in the semi-final round this week. As we all know, school starts next week! Isn’t that (A) Great (B) Terrible! (Choose one answer). So that studente can either celebrate the occasion, or celebrate another great summer which was too short, the library will show Back-to-School movies at 7:00 p.m. Monday, August 25. Really Rosie isan animated film based on the book by Maurice Sendak, who also wrote Where the Wild Things Are. The songs were done by pop artist Carole King and include “Alligators All Around” and “ Chicken Soup with Rice.” The Empire Strikes Back, yes you can read that correctly. The Star Wars gang appears in this short collection of takes from the current bicokbuster movie. Spooky Hooky with the Little Rascals. Porky, Spanky, Buckwheat, and Alfalfa have to break into the school on a rainy night to acquire a damaging note that they wrote. This Thursday night, August 21, the Music Club is sponsoring Evona Thomson, a soprano, in the library multipurpose room at 8:15 p.m. NEW BOOKS: Hitler, by Norman Stone. A new, fairly brief biography of the Führer, by a young professor from Cambridge. The material is up to date and looks good for students as well as history buffs. We also have a new copy of Hit er’s own Mein Kampf. The Origin, by Irving Stone.This is a “Biographical Novel of Charles Darwin” by the man who wrote Lust for Life and The Agony and the Ecstasy. Darwin’s life took him to the South Seas on a scientific journey, as well as through the maze of what later became evolution.Hill Country, by Gene Hill.These are stories about hunting.and fishing, dogs, guns and such, as the cover says.For outsdoorsmen and others with similar interests this will be a delight.The Mask of the Enchantress, by Victoria Holt. The newest by this very popular author marks her 20th anniversary as a writer. The story of Suewellyn Mafelahd goes from the nineteenth century English countryside to the savage grandeur of the South Seas. Above all, a good story. Fodor’s Caribbean and the Bahamas 1980. Fodor's Scandinavia 1980Two of the latest travel guides by one of the best publishers. These are two popular areas of the world and these books offer help with lodging, food, sights and transportation as well as history and interesting background information.Both of Me, by Mary Stuart.Soap fans, especially fans of "Search for Tomorrow” will love this story of one of the enduring stars. A double life-one on a screen, one off-made this lady’s life intriguing.Motor Truck and Repair Manual 33rd edition.The newest do-it-yourself guide, which includes vans, pickups and 4-wheeI drive. Incidentially, whoever ripped off the 1980 Chilton’s, please return it. The In-Your-Face Basketball Book,by Church Wielgus, Jr.Not exactly what you would expect from Dean or Carl or Norm, but surely more fun. ’The story of playground basketball-pick-up ball with stories and folkways no one dared tell before. Forward by Al McGuire.Working Outside; A Career and Self- Employment Handbook, by Peggy Hardigree.Believe it or not after this summer, there are people who want a career outside. Many are included here, from farming and forest service to conservation, fisheries, recreation and photography. F a ll A rm y W o rm s A tta c k in g G a rd e n s Essentially a southern insect, but frequently found over most sections of the United States, the fall army worm is a real threat to many types of vegetable crops. They earned their name because of the habit of working in large groups or armies.The order of dress for the fully grown caterpillar is pale yellowish-brown to black, and some carry white stripes. There is an identifying and characteristic inverted “Y ” on the front of the head. They are about IVi inches in length.Also known as “ grass worms” . They attack lawns and feed on the blades of grass, making the turf look ragged and bare.For effective control of these problem bugs, entomologists frequently recommend Spectraclde (R ), an all-purpose insecticide containing Diazinon. As a liquid spray concentrate, it comes in several sizes - 8 oz., pint, quart and H gallon - and is easy to apply with any type of sprayer. One pint will make 48 gallons of spray.The ready-to-use granules are packaged in 12Mi lb. bags, 1. ft. The more concentrated Spec- tracide 6000 will cover up to 6000 sq. ft. Granules can be applied with most lawn spreaders.(Spectraclde, a Spectrum (R ) Home and Garden product, is manufactured by the Ciba-Geigy Corporation in Greensboro, North Carolina.) T o p D a iry H e rd s A re L is te d The top five dairy herds in Davie County for the month of July are as follows:Sparks and Miller, 55 cows, 37.0 average milk, test, 3.7; and 1.35 average butterfat. Barnes and Barnes Dairy, 56 cows, 37.0 milk, 3.5 test and 1.31 butterfat.Fred F . Bahnson, Jr., 73 cows, 39.1 milk, 3.3 test and 1.30 butterfat. Mike Gaither, 58 cows, 38.4 milk, 3.3 test, and 1.28 butterfat.L.W. and L.G. West, 145 cows, 34.0 milk, 3.6 test and 1.23 butterfat. S p illm a n - H u tc h e n s PAUL S. SMITH FOR N.C. SENATE ^JPaid^foTbyPaui^Sn^th^ R e u n io n S u n d a y The Spillman and Hutchens reunion will be Sunday, Aug. 24th, at the home of Luther Spillman, of Yadkinville.Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. Family and friends are invited to attend. sIV« Appréciât* Your Buslneui Your Drug Company ftster-Mncé9niÿCo. Tiäi W tlkeèhoro S t . M üci ßJSL M u ck ti ille . S C . T t l & U -H 4 I_____________Ph«rni«cllU I UCK THE SIAMR Hepatitis: Slowmiseryl If jrau’vc ever had a "good" case of food poisoning, I know you can appreciate the miseiy of the vomiting, headache, fever, and pain of hepatitis. Hepatitis may require weeks of slow recovety. Type-A (Infectious hepatitis) Is a “live inflammation” often spread by an Infected person, or by contaminated food or water. Type-B (serum hepatitis) can be deadly and is picked up from contaminated blood transfusions, shar ing a razor, using another’s toothbrush, ear piercing, and even kissing! Guard your health. U t our pharmacy take care of all your heahh need«. P a y -B y -P h o n e ,® th e n e w h ill-p a y in g s e r v i c e fr o m F ir s t F e d e r a l, m a k e s p a y i n g y o u r b ills a s s im p le a s a p h o n e c a ll M ore an (j m ore people have licked the stam p by picking up the phone, it’s e a sy to s e e _______________________ w hy. W ith Pay-By-Phone,® you have no c h e ck s to w rite, stam p s to buy, nothing to m ail b ecau se you pay your b ills by phone. R eco r(j keeping is sim plified w ith m onthly item ized statem ents of your tran sactio n s. W hat’s m ore, your bill- paying m oney e arn s in terest, com pounded d aily, up to the m om ent you authorize a paym ent. So lick the stam p by picking up the p h o n e ... Pay-By- Phone, the e a sy and eco nom ical w ay to pay your b ills. FIR S T FED ER A L SM /M GS Main Office: 230 North Cherry Street Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mall • 3443 Robin Hood Road (Robin Hood Center) 130 South Stratford Road • 2815 Reynolda Road • 3001 Waughtown Street Mocksville Office: 215 Gaither Street m y ONE* 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1980 SHARON ALLRED DECKER Consumer Products Specialist Duke Power Company There was a time when the use of energy in the home was not of such great importance. In fact, we became rather careless in its use. Gas, oil and electricity were there, they were cheap and we used whatever we wanted whenever we wanted it. Today we are much more cautious and careful in their use and we watch our monthly energy bills very closely.The cost of all types of energy has risen and will continue to rise. Natural gas, in limited supply, is now in creasing in cost to the con sumer. Oil, which is no longer in abundance, will continue to demand higher prices. Electricity, lilte other forms of energy, will continue to rise as inflation pushes utility costs higher and higher. We all must become more aware of ways to conserve energy and make our homes more energy efficient. If you are in the market for a new, home, or if you are interested in making your present home more energy efficient - thus cutting your heating and cooling costs -. this article will be of interest to you.Insulation is a primary means of reducing the amount of energy consumed in heating and cooling a home. Costs incurred to install in sulation are returned in lower energy costs. Let’s look at some examples that illustrate this. With the addition of storm windows over single pane windows, a 39 percent reduction in heat loss can be achieved (depending on the quality of the existing window). An 87 percent reduction in heat gain through the ceiling can be achieved by insulating an uninsulated attic to R-30. An overall reduction of 69 percent can be achieved by insulating an uninsulated home up to Duke Power Energy Efficient iStructure standards. In addition to these figures, the advantages of having a properly insulated home can l)e listed another way:. 1. The amount of energy used is less, thus lower energy cost - conserves energy for future use. 2. Smaller sized heating and cooling equipment can be installed in new homes and existing homes when changed out - often resulting in lower installation costs.3. A well insulated energy conserving home will demand a higher selling price as costs of energy continue to in crease. 4. More comfort due to more even heating and' cooling may be offered throughout the home. W eatherstrip p in g and caulking around windows and doors will further aid in preventing energy loss.Insulation is a wise investment for the energy conscious homeowner but improving insulation is only part of what you can do to keep your total energy costs down. ' In the winter, keep the thermostat at 65 degrees. Every degree above 70 degrees on the thermostat setting increases energy use and cost by 3 percent. In the D o c W a tso n To A p p e a r In E lk in . New generations of music lovers continue to “discover” Ihe magic of Doc Watson. As a matter of fact, Watson’s honest guitar-picking style has outlasted fads and trends of over 30 years of musical evolution. On September 13, Elkin audiences will have the op portunity to enjoy an evening of Watson's magic when he will appear, with his son Merle, at Dixon Auditorium for two performances at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Blind from birth, Watson was quick to pick up the ballads and hymns performed by his musical parents. In the early fifties, Wateon began his professional career as a musician and by the sixties, was riding the wave of folk music popularity, bringing it to the heights recorded on the 1972 release. "W ill the Circle be Unbroken” which he recorded in Nashville with a score of other Country- Western, Bluegrass and Folk Ballad greats. Doc Watson continues to work toward and achieve perfection in his music, preferring to remain closer to home (the Blowing Rock area) these days, playing to a limited number ot audiences. The Foothills Arts Council is delighted to count the Elkin audiences among the privileges few to share an evening with Doc Watson.Reserved seating tickets for either the 7 p.m. or 9:30 p.m. performances are $5.00 each and can be obtained at Mutual Savings and Loan on Main Slreel in Elkin or by writing "TickeU” , P.O. Box 24, Elkin, North Carolina 18621. summer, keep the thermostat on 78 degrees. Every degree below 78 degrees increases the amount ot energy required by your cooling system by 5 percent.When considering heating equipment, remember the electric heat pump is the most efficient source of electric heat available, providing heat for winter months and cooling for summer. If your needs are tor cooling units only, look tor equipment with a high energy efficient ratio (E E R ). A high E ER will mean the equipment does more work for a lower wattage and saves energy.Appliances are large users ot electricity in the home and hold enormous potential tor reducing energy consumption. New energy guides on several categories of major appliances will aid you in purchasing those ap pliances which will have the lowest operating costs. Duke Power's Energy Efficient Appliance Dealers can also assist you in choosing the appliances which will be the best buy for your energy dollar.While we are considering appliances, remember that small portable appliances use less energy than the major ones. Use dishwashers for full loads only, let the dishes air dry by opening the door or activating the "energy saver" switch and run the load during “ off-peak” hours only.Operate clothes washers with cold water when possible and adjust water level for proper load size. It your washer does not have the load adjustment feature, wash full loads only. Dry full loads in Ihe clothes dryer but do not overload it. Keep the thermostat ot the water heater no higher than 140 degrees. Be sure your home water heater is sized to meet your needs.We have barely touched the surface ot the opportunities tor you to cut your energy costs but perhaps you now have a clearer picture ot the possibilities. It you are in terested in knowing more about building an Energy Efficient Structure or im proving your home so you might quality tor Duke Power’s lowest electric rate, the RC rate, contact your local Duke Power office. For further information, call Sharon Allred Decker (704) 373-4768. E c o lo g ic a l A g C o n fe re n c e S e t The Carolina Farm Stewardship Association invites all individuals con cerned about the future of our agricultural system to “ Ecological Agriculture for the 80’s” . This all-day conference will be held Saturday, September 27 at Three Oak Farm , Mt. Gilead, N.C. CFSA is a membership organization ot farm ers, gardeners, distributors and consumers who are concerned about the health ot the land, the life it sustains, and the quality of food it produces. CFSA, formerly Carolina Organic Growers, evolved from an organic certification workshop held at the Frank Porter Graham Center in spring 1979. The Graham Center, dedicated to the preservation of the family farm , promotes ecological farming and farmer-to- consumer markets.The name, Carolina Farm Stewardship Association, was chosen because it reflected the broader purposes of the organization in seeking to establish an agricultural system which is diversified, e co n o m ically v ia b le , regionally marketed, and m inimally dependent on petrochemicals and non renewable energy sources. “ Ecological Agriculture tor the ’BO’s” w ill include speakers and workshops on various aspects of ecological farming, gardening and marketing. The conference will provide hands-on training as well as the sharing ot in formation. A farm tour of Three Oak Farm , which fo llo w s b io d yn am ic agricultural practices, will also be available. Come on September 27 to learn and share! Meals will be included in the registration fee; informal housing will be available on request. For more information and registration, write to CFSA, c- o Debby Wechsler, F .P . Graham Center, Rt. 3, Box 95, Wadesboro, N.C. 28170, or caU (704) 851-9346. О ------- Fredarick the G reat of Pruuia often had hii coffee made with champagne in- itead of water. AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET WE ARE NORTH CARO LINA OWNED AND OPERATED - SHOP WITH YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS THAT SUPPORT YOU LO CALLY. cooiEcmcc FOOD SIAMr SHOPPIRS COOLfEMfi Nf OPEN FRIDÛY NITtS Til 8 30 PM Wf RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT S U P E R M A R K E T W HEN YO U SHOP W ITH US CO M PLETE OUR PRIC ES C A N 'T BE B E A T . S A V E W I T H ... • QUALITY • SERVICE •LOW PRICES USDA CHOICE BEEF CHUCK R O A S T BONE -LESS SHOULDER R O A S T -lESS SMLOIN TIP R O A S T : aSniOIN TIP S T E A K S CUBE S T E A K SnXAS PETE H O T D O G C H IL I KDAFTDEIUXE MACARONI D IN N E R FAMILYPACK CANS 14-OZ.BOX Ib. П ” lb. * 1 ” lb. * 2 ” lb. I ] 00 8 9 * VALLEYDALE F R A N K S t12-OZ. PKG. LEAN GROUND C H U C K 99 • RED'N• MEATYLIAN All-MEAT S T E W B E E F HOLLY FAIMS W H O L E F R Y E R S WATERMAID R IC E LIBBY'S TOMATO K E T C H U P 2-lB.PKG. 32-OZ.JAR Ib. ‘ 1 ” Ib. * 1 " Ib 6 9 * 6 9 ' 7 9 ' QUADTEII P O R K L O IN lb.$ ] 3 9 VALLEYDALE B O L O G N A 12-OZ.PKG.9 9 'EXTRA LEAN P O R K C H O P S Ib.$ ] 5 9 VALLEYDALE B A C O N 12-OZ.PKG.9 9 'WAFER THIN P O R K C H O P S Ib. $ ] 6 9 VALLEYDALE S A U S A G E 1-LB.PKG.9 9 'WELCH'S GRAPE J E L L Y O R J A M 2-LB.JAR 8 9 ' lie TIME tEEF OR CHICKEN D O G FO O D 3CANS $ 1 0 0 MARTHA WHITE CORN $ ] 0 0 TRAIlllAZER RATION OR CHUNK » 3 ”A A U FFIN M IX 5 BOXES D O G FO O D 25-LB. • BAG LOIN END PORK FRESH GROUND R O A S T LEAN M EATY 100% P U R E CHARMIN ASSORTED B A T H R O O M T IS S U E 4-ROLLPKG.$ ] 0 9 BOUNTY REG. PRICE 69* P A P E R T O W E L S LARGEROLL 7 9 'SOAP C A S H M E R E B O U Q U E T 4 REG. BARS 9 9 'KLEENEX F A C IA L T IS S U E 200 CT. BOX 6 9 'SAUErS B L A C K P E P P E R 8-OZ.SIZE $ |5 9 HY-TOP ASSORTED IC E -C R E A M HALFGALLON 9 9 'McKENZIEFROIEN B R O C C O L I S P E A R S O 8-OZ. A PKGS.8 9 'GORTON FROZEN F IS H S T IC K S 12-OZ.PKG.5» MINUTE MAID O R A N G E J U IC E 6-OZ.CAN 3 9 ' lie ceuNmr B U T T E R M IL K B IS C U IT S 3 9 'KRAFT ORANGE OR G R A P E F R U IT J U IC E QUARTSIZE 6 9 ' 5-Lb. BAG &m HY-TOP ^ 1 O W SUGAR • • ^ REGULAR $2 49 LIMIT 1 WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER vm IF: S A V E .............................50WITH THIS COUPON PURCHASE lO-LB BAG IS-: RED BAND FLOUR AT COOLEEM EE SUPERM ARKET REG PRICES? 19 WITH COUPON SI ^9 ^ IIM IT K O U P O H EXPIRES AUG 23, 1980 J i.i'i'iV r .i.i) ! f - V i 1 = S A V E ............................3 0 ' 3I t : WITH THIS COUPON purchase 3 LB CAN Zjm SNOW DRIFT SHORTENING AT i E : COOLEEM EE SUPERM ARKET I REG PRICE $1,89 WITH COUPON $1,59 ■ ими KOUPOK expires AUG 23, 1980 30' птттгг 1,.i ' I ' l T ' "’ 30‘ S A V E ............................4 0WITH THIS COUPON PURCHASE OF BOUNTY PAPER TOW ELS AT ' 3 COOLEEM EE SUPERM ARKET l-= REG. PRICE 89 WITH COUPON 49 IIM II I COUPON EXPIRESAUG, 23, I960 ^ ■ T 40' .; n f . V i =1(1 “ It’s going to be a super, super year” , Mrs. Betty West, principal of Shady Grove Elementary School, told her teachers during a faculty meeting Monday. Students Arrive Monday S c h o o l S ta rts School bells will ring Monday and the buses will be rolling.However, for the faculty of the Davie Schools, summer vacation is already over. They reported for work this past Monday, one week before the official opening for students.There is much work to be done in order to be ready for students on August 2Sth...Furniture must be arranged in each classroom, bulletin boards must be covered, students records are to be reviewed and then there are the books...loads and loads of books to be uncrated.And there are also the meetings and workshops for teachers and aides. A county-wide workshop was held Tuesday to introduce the new reading and science textbooks which will be issued to all Kindergartem through sixth graders. Counsultants from the companies w ill introduce these text books to the teachers.A great deal of work goes into the selection of new textbooks, which are changed every five years. Vernon Thompson, principal of Cooleemee Elementary School and one of the teachers, Mrs. Billie Jean Beck, ex plained that the selection of new textbooks involves about a month’s work. The State adopts a number of textbooks and then teachers are selected from each school to review them. The pros and cons of each are then presented to the entire committee to select the ones they feel best. Some teachers, Mrs. Beck said, “even got the opinion of students on some textbooks.” With the opening of the two new junior High Schools, there have been changes in the Davie County System this term. The High School will now be tenth through twelfth grades and each elementary school will only house the Kindergarten through sixth year students, with the exception of Mocksville Middle School, which will only have the fourth tiirough sixth graders instead of fifth through eighth as in previous years. Mrs. Betty West, principal of Shady Grove School, told her teachers Monday that “This will not be a year we crawl along Shady Grove, but a year we’ll fly along...We are planning on a super,- super year.” Mrs. West was proud to show off the school's new supply room and teacher work area which had previously been used as a storage room. She also com mented that she had spent a big portion of the summer at the school on housekeeping duties in order to give the teachers this week to spend on “ planning for the students instead of housekeeping duties.” Most faculty members throughout the school system displayed a good deal of enthusiasm, in spite of the manual labor, this week while preparing for their students. John Norton, Davie High Principal, also commented that “ it’s going to be a good year.”If students will begin the 1980-81 school year with the same enthusiasm as the faculty-then it will be a super year. DAVIB CO U N TY Feature l-B August 21,1980 S to r y b y M a r le n e B e n s o n P h o to s B y J a m e s B a r r in g e r Walt Morris, Title I Director, and Mrs. Elaine Strider (seated) Elementary Supervisor met with the Title I teachers and aides o f all elementary schools Monday at Mocksville Middle to get up organization for the coming year. Cooleemee School principal Vemon Tiiompson and teacher Billie Jean Beck (top left) take time to look over the new science and reading hook« as tJieyimcrating begins; Phil Deadmon, principal of Win. R Davie, looks over students' records with faculty meinbers, at tup right. They are (I r) Ethel Shore, Deadmon, Nellie Dull, Nell Dys >n, Ann Winters, and Nancy Teague. .At center left, Mrs. Lynn Lane finishes a decorative bulletin board at Mocksville Elementar). The photos at center riglitshow Davie's new principal John Norton who is e\pecting “ a good year” and I'auUne Eanes, Janie Cuzart and Lucille Smoot of MocksviUe Elementary prepare additional material for bulletin boards. Janet Cranford of Davie High (lower left) works before enpt) classroom preparing for .Monday when each desk will be filled. Mrs. Betty West (center bottom) is shown in the new teacher workroom and supply room. The photo at bottom right shows Phyllis Ballentine, Roberta Bonardi and Janet Bates organ izing students' folders. "Be A Winner In 1980-81" is from one of the attractive Bulletin Boards. I \ 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1980 Senator Ervin at his best.. .telling folksy stories. Nothing On His Mind But Masons Senator Ervin Relents By Kathy Tomlinson Senator Sam Ervin had nothing on his mind but Masons last Thursday. He didn’t want to think and certainly didn’t want to talk about such controversial topics as the Democratic National Convention, Watergate, or politics in general. As guest speaker for the 100th annual Masonic Picnic, Ervin was scheduled to speak at 12 noon. He arrived at the Enterprise-Record office around 11:00 a.m. to coot in the air conditioned office of editor Gordon Tomlinson. A hoard of reporters had gathered to greet the man renown for his role in the Watergate trials.As soon as Ervin put a foot inside the Enterprise office one aspiring television reporter approached him with several political questions. Ervin quickly responded by saying " I am only going to talk about Masons today...nothing else.” Ervin however, couldn’t resist expressing his views on the political questions before him. Almost in the same breath he commented on the Democratic National Convention calling any political platform an hypocrisy. With the ice broken and his views in the open, Ervin agreed to a one minute sport under hot television lights.Ervin relaxed in the Enterprise- Record office, sipping a Coke and en joying the wonders of air conditioning. The conversation at first included the old reliable topic of the weather but soon and invariably turned to politics. Ervin , who seemed completely relaxed and at ease, kept everyone laughine with many political parables. ............ON THE SUPREM E COURT TAKING AWAY FREEDOMS “A man had lived on earth 55 to 60 years and had done great work for the Lord. When he died, the man went straight to heaven, and at the pearly gates, St. Peter met him, offering congratulations for such a fine life. Because of the man’s spotless record, St. Peter welcomed him with open arms and said the man deserved some kind of reward. The man requested an interview with the Lord."St. Peter shook his head and said that was probably impossible because of the Lord’s depressed state lately. You see, St. Peter said, the Lord was dissatisfied because the U.S. Supreme Court seemed to have.more Dower than any diety.” The Senator seemed to get as much enjoyment out of his storytelling as Ihose around him. He always let out a hearty laugh after each tale as if it were the first time that he had heard it.With the Democratic convention in full swing last week, Ervin seemed uninterested in the whole thing. He asked if Carter ever received the nomination, admitting that he had turned off the television Wednesday night and went to sleep. ’.................ON POLITICAL PARTYPLATFORMS "A platform is the greatest hypocrisy in the political process. They (can didates) use it to promise everybody everything they want out of an enipty federal treasury and then promise to balance the budget.""Any intellectually honest man would have trouble accepting any platform- except the one in 1932 when Franklin Roosevelt first ran for president.’’ Ervin did not like this year’s Kennedy- influenced plant that urges an immediate $12 billion program to provide 800,000 new jobs, "I think taxpayers are getting tired of giving the government most of their money” , he said. The plank that riled Ervin most was the one that says national party funds should be withheld from candidates who do not support the Equal Rights Amendment. He said: “ I think that act was quite worthy of the Communist Party but not the Democratic Party. The Democratic Parly is supposed to be the party that stands for freedom of Ihe people. He didn’t seem worried at all about the current division in the Democratic party where Carter and Kennedy are concerned. He brushed it off casually, joking “ Démocraties always fight among themselves.” .........ON THE FA LL ELECTION He offered no prediction as lo Ihe outcome, saying: "We’ve got too many false prophets running around already, and I’m not Roing to be one of them.” He described John Anderson, in dependent presidential candidate, as a "man who likes the sound of his own voice and wants lo hear more of il.”“ He's a good congressman.” the anyone on the ticket with him like candidates for sheriff and county commissioner. That’s what brings people to the polls.” Ervin didn’t seem to have any ill feelings about supporting Jimmy Carter this fall. The 83-year-oId Senator said, “ I’ve been voting Democratic too long. I just don’t think I could go any other way.”When the conversation turned to his book on Watergate, Ervin was more than willing to talk. When asked why he decided to write it, he explained it simply with “ I read Nixon’s memoir- s...that was enough.”The 300 page book, entitled “ The Whole Truth” , should be in book stores by the end of this year. He commented that other Watergate authors had a “certain vantage points.” They were either prosecuting attorneys or the culprits themselves.”“People will get something from my book that wasn’t in the others,” he said, “the truth” . Ervin commented that the details are all accurate. “ I didn’t trust my memory, so I researched every detail.”His book on Watergate began as an after thought and quite by accident.In 1970, Random House publishers asked him to write a book in the First Amendment. The publishers, however, found his 200 page manuscript much too technical. This was followed by a request for E rvin ’s personal ex periences while fighting for the rights of individuals. A short chapter on Watergate was to end the book.WeU needless to say, the publishers were so fascinated with his short, 300 page chapter on Watergate, that they forgot all about the rest of his writings.Still, the senator would like to see the book in the First Amendment published because it deals with a basic freedom. “ I ’d rather see that published than this terrible thing,” Ervin said.As noon grew close, Ervin prepared to brave the heat which is just as much a part of the Masonic Picnic as fried chicken and ham biscuits. Some of Ervin’s opinions and political parables discussed with picnic-goers later thal day are as follows: .........ON THE MONKEY B ILLIn 1925, as a member of the North Carolina General Assembly, Ervin helped block passage of a bill barring the teaching of evolution in state’s school by telling his colleagues in the N.C. House:“Only one good thing can come from this. The monkeys in the jungle will be pleased to know Ihat the N.C. legislature has absolved them for any responsibility for humanity, in general, and for Ihe North Carolina legislature, in particular. ...........ON REVISION OF THE 13THA M EN D M EN T. O R IG IN A L LY WRITTEN TO PROHIBIT SLAVERY AND LATER REVISED TO PROHIBIT DISCRIMINATION.“ Attorneys for two white men who were fired from Iheir job with a truckingee was the company (while a black employee fired but reinstated) appealed the company’s decision to the Supreme Court. Thurgood MarshaU, the only black Supreme Court Justice, wrote the unanimous decision siding wiUi the fired white men on Ihe basis of being discriminated against under the 13th Amendment—the same amendment designed to prohibit slavery of blacks. .........ON "HOW HOT IS H ELL?” Concerning the hot weather. Including the high temperatures of Picnic Day. Senator Ervin told the slory of how a Georgia preacher once answered the question of “ How Hot Is HeU?” “That preacher said just put aU the animal fat in Georgia into one big pUe, light it and wait untU it is fever hot. Multiply that heat 100 times, then 1,000 limes, and finally a mUllon times. Then take a poor sinner from heU and put him in that fire. The change in Ihe temperature would be so great he'd freeze to death in a minute." ............ON PRE-DESTINATION “ During Ihe War between The Stales the Confederate Army was having a little trouble keeping up Ihe soldiers morale and getting the soldiers to advance against the withering fire of Ihe energy. One company brought in this Presbyterian Chaplain who proceeded to sell the troops on pre-destination. teUing them Ihat everything was predestined.........not lo worry about gellingkilled by the enemy because they had no control over it. . . . if you are pre destined lo get shot, then you’ll get shot no matter where you are. The Chaplain also lold the troops, just to show how strong his belief was, he would be right with them.“The next day this company was jumped by a detachment from the Union Army. The Confederates held their ground and fiercely fought back as buUels from the enemy feU aU around them. The skirmish took place on barren ground. One fairly large tree, some distance behind the Confederate Army, was the only possible haven in sight.“Not having the strength of the Union Forces, the southern boys slowly retreated, getting back to the tree just as the battle ended with the- Union having exhausted their ammunition. Behind the tree they found their chaplain. Immediately the chaplain was jumped on about not practicing what he preached. But the chaplain could still rise to the occasion. ‘You just don’t understand about pre-destination. I wasn’t scared. I was just carrying out pre-destination. Don’t you understand— that tree was predestined to be just where it was and I was predestined to find it and get behind it’, ” said the chaplain. T h re e L a r c e n ie s R e p o rte d Three larcenies were reported recently in MocksvUle and are under investigation by the Police Department. The larceny of fishing equipment valued at $150 from BiU WaUter of Sanford Avenue was reported August 18.The larceny of two aluminum windows and some treated lumber valued at about $281 from M illing Road Professional Housing Corporation occurred Ihe night of August 15.George Trim iar of Ridgemont reported the theft of a girl’s bicycle from his property August 9. V irg in ia W o m an C h a rg e d W ith F e lo n y F o rg e ry A Virginia woman was charged with two counts of felony forgery by the MocksviUe Police Department after she was brought to Mocksville from Petersburg. Va. Thelma Moore Peace of DeWitt. Va. was transported to Davie County August 14. Do You Know? Selecting Meat Dish Shoppers looking for a change of pace in famUy meals might take a look at veal.Although veal is limited in supply and therefore may seem relatively ex pensive. there is almost no waste during food preparation. "This means the cost per serving can be very reasonable.” notes Rachel Kinlaw. extension food specialist, North Carolina State University. Veal is grayish pink in color, smooth in tenture and has very little fat, the specialist observes. Veal comes from cattle less than three months of age. so it is extremely tender, she adds.In spite of this tenderness, veal doesn’t do well when cooked with dry heat. The reason: there isn't enough fat. Mrs. Kinlaw suggests cooking all cuts of veal by moist heal.“The flavor of veal is rather bland." the specialist says, “ so you may wish to add a good sauce lo enhance the taste."Avoid Marks Avoid black or gray marks on dishes washed in a dishwasher by loading aluminium utensUs properly, advise extension home economics specialists. North Carolina State University. Place aluminum utensils in such a way that they won't rub against din- nerware in the washing process.In addition, don’t wash discardable aluminum items in the appliance; they can break down and cause markings.If such markings do occur, use a mild abrasive cleanser to get rid of them.Preppy Look The "Preppy Look" is the look for fall, says Harriet Tutterow. extension clothing specialist. North Carolina Slate University. Symbols of the Preppy Look include plaids and pleats: sweaters and pants of aU lengths. Among the popular colors: navy, green and wine, and the neutrals gray and camel. Endangered Giant Otter Sees Life As Family Affair. _ . ________I 1______1___________ u.. a communal latrine.Giant Brazilian otters of South Amcrica travel together, fish together, cuddle together at night. And together they may be extinguished. The world's largest river otter is also one of the most endangered mammals. In the past SO years hunters seeking its luxuriant pelt have all but eliminated the animal. The otter still inhabits the rain forests of Suriname.a country north of Brazil where game laws have protected it since 1954. It was Suriname Uiat Dr. Nicole Duplaix made the first extensive study in the wild of the giant Brazilian otter, or Pteronura brasiliensis.Her research was funded by the National Geographic Society, the World Wildlife Fund, the Rare Animal Relief Effort, and the New York Zoological Society, and endorsed by the Suriname Nature Conservation Foundation.The otters’ 60-pound bodies, from 5 to 6 feet long, are clumsy on land. But webbed feet and powerful tails propel them quickly through small tropical rivers. NaUves call them “ bigi watra dagoo,” or “ big water dogs.”Dr. Duplaix learned much about otter family life from a group she named the Hummers, based on one of the sounds they often made. “The Hummers never aUowed their cub to stray very far." she wrote in the July issue of National Geographic. “ One afternoon, while Mr. and Mrs. Hummer swam near my boat watching me. the cub wandered off downstream on its own. The parents gave sharp cries. answered with increasing urgency by the cub." Once reunited, she added, the family uttered "reassuring coos and chortling noises as they touched noses."As for other sounds, an intruder was likely to be greeted with nassal barks or snorts of alarm. And Mr. Hammer even hummed in his sleep.The otter family patrolled a 1.5-mile stretch of riverbank. stopping at "campsites” il had cleared along the way. These aralarge semicircles 35 feet long and 20 fe» wide, which the otters strip of vegetation and scent-mark as their territory. At the side of each camp IS a communal latrine.During the rainy season. r iv e rA overflow the campsites and the otter^ follow fish into the flooded forests. This time is also the mating season. A few months later, home is a den dug into the stream bank. Front and back tunnels lead to the denning chamber, "just wide enough for a family to curl up together." Dr. Duplaix said. Litters ot one lo three cubs are born between eatly August and late October. The otters face threats as development brings more people to the inlanj^ jungle. But the researcher saidshesetV hope in Suriname's nature preserves and nature-protection system. GIANT OTTERS are a noisy species. Awaiting Dinner Y o u A n d Y o u r P e t An obvious change in your dog’s daily routine often signals a developing medical problem. Some of these problems are easily, corrected; others take more time and professional attention.One of the more serious danger signals is an increase in your pet’s water intake, accompanied by a corresponding increase in urination. This may be a sign of diabetes meUltus or kidney failure.Dr, John Kram er, a professor at Washington Slate University’s College of V e te rin a ry M edicine, estimates that diabetes meUitus affects about 1 out of every 800 dogs examined by veterinarians. The disease is not limited to aging pets. Young males and obese older females are susceptible, A diabetic dog cannot produce enough insulin to efficiently regulate Ihe amount of sugar in its blood. As a result, Uie excess sugar must be eliminated in the urine. To do this, the dog urinates more frequenUy, and must drink additional water to replace the larger amounts being excreted. If the diabetes is not treated, the dog wUl begin to lose weight, even though it appears to have an adequate diet. An additional side effect may be Ihe development of cataracts.In most cases, the cause of canine diabetes is never clearly identified. Research has shown Uiat a few dogs inherit a tendency toward diabetes because Uiey are born with loo few insulin- producing cells, but these animals are in the minority. We also know Ihat in- riammaUon of the pancreas. Uie organ thal contains the insulin-secreting cells, may create a temporary form of diabetes, that subsides when Ihe inflammation is controlled. If your veterinarian diagnoses your dog as diabeUc. the disease can be controlled. A major slep is lo reduce Ihe dog’s weight if it is too heavy, and regulate the amount of exercise the pet receives. The veterinarian w ill also determine the amount of insulin Uie pel must receive.Because insulin is not available in tablet form. Uie dog owner must learn to administer insulin lo his or her pet by injection. One of the largest crowds, if not the largest, in the 100 year history of the Annual Masonic Picnic dinner form long lines to await the opening of the gates to the picnic dinner area. P e a c h , e s _ EORGIA BELLES ■^bu|hel....? 7 .5 0 •/2 B U S H E L ..* 3 , 7 5 '"i :h .h a le g J S H E L ^ B U S H E L *8 .0 0 * 4 .2 5 McCUUOH’S CURB MARKET a t t h e in t e r s e c t io n o f H ig h w a y 1 5 8 a n d 8 0 1 PRICES ARE ALSO GOOD AT CLEMMONS PRODUCE ON HIGHWAY 158 IN CLEMMONS AUCTION SALE OF EXQUISITE ANTIQUE COLLECTION Saturday, August 30th 10:00 a.m. Rain or Shine (IN CASE OF RAIN. SALE W ILL BE HELD UNDER TENT) LOCATION: 6 Mile» West of IVIocksville, N.C. In Center Communl^.From Winston-Salem. N.C. Exit off 1-40 onto Highway 64. turn right (west)Hwy. 64, go approx, 2 miles, turn left on Vanzant Rd. (Sale Approx. 1 mile Owner Mr. and Mrs. Craig LeVan have been collection Antiques for over 20 years. C o ve rcd l^ w n ( Niston) sold by Sanford and Sun, MocksvUlc, N .C. (O riginal)-^arm all Super A with 3 Doint Hook-up and Cultivator (A (icm i 5U nictcs u f old carnival glass-Grape and Cable BanQuet purple (N ) punch bowl with o cupj» 16” \ 14’ { l.ye C a tc h e r)-(^ Bluu heart edge fooled" Marmold and purple question mark pattern -Suunin^ peacock2 Mulersburu cherry fooled bowl (MarwuUl and P urp ic)-Leaf and bead footed bow (N )-R u ffle d Sunibufst Bowl (N ¿- Purple Sumburst Uowl fN )-2 Green tree trunk vases (N )-Basket advertiser (R are )-S w irl fan (Fentun) prance tree bhaving muj:, Huted rnug, baske^t^we^ onon left.) Sumbufst Bowl (N 5- Purple Sumburst jadvertiser (R are )-S w irl fan ( i enttin) Uiantv nyv ana.u<t. •••rp'rr*'jVk.rv".7with dark collar-Sunburst bowl (N l rhum o print green-lce cream bowl, ribbed (N ) vase-Ice blue carnival-Panthcr footed boul Milk-rbur^* howl-^2 Asbcrry hats- Opel carnival Pop« bowl (Persian M edallion)-Oak ui«>p leaf table- Pnm itive walnut hanging f“ ck“ Pme n jw th csi-2 dutch clo cks-iro n tea kettle -lr»)n i:>psy iron footed pot-Cinderella coadi........................ " • glasS“Goose.neck rocker McCoj^pi^er and Sastel footed green (F ) sunburst, coin dui aco rn ........................................roD par tabiriPeggeal-Round cherry table - Spinning wheel (A Jewel) 'Spo o l cabinet Finger Food served on Grounds. AUCTIONEER FRED G. MOCK able-Oak wash stand with cla\^ leet-btag a in Marigold and Purple-Pair Holly Bow ls-F winning wheel (A Jewel) 'Spo o l cabinet F ii Route 2. Box 379 East Bend, N .C . PKO N E 699-3426 Lie . No. 21 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1980 Contemporary Artists Go Public Smithsonian News Sornce Photo by Richard К Holmn,eier Smithsonian News Service Pholo courtesy of Coleen Chartier « 1979 New forms of public art are beginning to emerge around the nation. Joining an already extensive scene of large-scale outdoor painting and sculpture. Recent examples Include (clockwise from top left): Vera Simons’ “ Energy Dome,” helium-inflated temporary art near the Washington Monument; Robert Wade’s “ The Biggest Cowboy Boots in the World,” seen in this photo in downtown Washington, D.C., before they were moved to a shopping center in San Antonio, Texas, and Robert Morris’ untitled “ earthwork,” once a mining site near Seattle, Wash. By Sidney LawrenceAmericans can view good examples of modern art these days without ever visiting a gallery or museum. They need only look around outdoors. Monumental sculptures now grace waterfronts, parks and plazas in cities as diverse as Baltimore, Grand Rapids and Los Angeles. And a wealth of mural art-also located outside--is transforming once-blank exterior walls Into vivid fantasy images, expressions of ethnic pride and fool-the-eye ar chitecture. But such streetside “ canvases,” open- air sculptures like Claes Oldenburg’s baseball “Batcolumn” and the more well-known stabiles of Alexander Calder are only part of the picture. New forms of public art are beginning to emerge. Earthworks, light sculpture and temporary art-a few of the developments that shook the art world not long ago-today are enlivening our everyday environment. Last year in New York, for example, the facades of 12 lower-Manhatten skyscrapers were Illuminated in geometric patterns for artist Jim PelleUer’s work called “Night-Light” , much to the delight of 5,000 spectators on the Brooklyn Palisades. Rockne Krebs has created laser-beam sculpture in the skies above Philadelphia and a neon- glass prism environment for a U.S. courthouse in Topeka, Kan. Christo, the artist responsible for the 1976 “ Running Fence” in northern California, later “wrapped” the footpaths of a Kansas City, Mo., park in nylon cloth. And in San Francisco, Peter d’Agostino recently showed his video art to commuters in the city's BART subway. Is comtemporary art going public? Many observers think so. “There’s a strong public impulse among many artists working today," John Beardsley, a Washington,D.C., free-lance curator syas. Three years ago, when Beardsley's documentary exhibition of “ land projects" began a nationwide tour at the Smithsonian's Hirshhorn Musem and Sculpture Garden, such works were located mostly in remote areas of the American West. "There has been a shift of focus," Beardsley now observes. “ More and more of the artists are seeking sites in populated areas of urban centers." As an example of this, Bearsdsley cites “ Earthworks: Land Reclamation as Sculpture,” a new development in and around Seattle, Wash., where eight once-active open-pit mines, quarries and other sites needing redevelopment will receive large-scale earthworks. Artist Robert Morris has already completed one work, composed of a gentle sweep of terraces not unlike an earthen amphitheater: another, being constructed by Richard Fleishner, eventually will cover 400 acres. The project was spearheaded by the King County Arts Commission with seed funds from the National Endowment for the Arts. There also have been contributions from the city and state governments, the Seattle port authority, various private foundations and many individual groups and citizens to cover the initial №0,000 cost of securing sites, commissioning artist and completing various feasibility shidies. The Federal Bureau of Mines contributed a tenth of this sum."Recycling depleted mines has always been a major concern of the Bureau,” Jerry Allen, visual arts coordinator of the Commission, says. “But the idea of converting land into art and opening it up for public use is something new.” Currently, Allen notes, the Bureau is working with a mining company and with artist Fleishner on the long-term plans for his site, which won't be completely mined for eight to 10 years.Cooperation like this is not uncommon in public art projects, according to Pat Fuller of the National Endowment for the Arts. Fuller, whose “Art in Public Places" program provides matching grants to about 30 such projects each year, says the base of initial support is widening, especially within the non-art community, “as progressive art reaches more people," he says, “ more people want to participate in making it a reality."Organizations as diverse as transit authorities, hospitals and senior citizen housing centers, as well as numerous neighborhood arts groups, have sought works for public spaces. Fuller notes. Some projects are located in such unlikely spots as storefronts, converted factories, old schoolhouses and other "alternative spaces” . By sponsoring street performances, studio openhouses, on-site painting and sculpture projects and numerous other events, the organizations have taken bold steps toward making art everyone’s business.Not long ago, for instance, pedestrians in the heart of the Washington, D.C. downtov/n shopping district were startled to see a pair of 40-foot-high cowboy boots on a once-vacant corner. The work of Texas artist Robert Wade, they were there because the Washington Project for the Arts, a local art group, had worked long and hard to arouse community support. Having secured extended use of the lot from the D.C. city government, the WPA then convinced local businesses to donate constructon materials and equipment. A nearby hotel and parking lot each gave free lodgings and car spaces to the artist and his crew. With the award of a grant from the National Endowment for the Arte, the boot project, the first in a series called “Washington Art Site,” became a reality.“Because so many people had par ticipated, there was a tremendous sense of pride and accomplishment when the boots finally went up," Al Nodel, director of the WPA, says. “And for pedestrians, the boots were a real challenge. People who never go the the galleries and museums were suddenly confronted with a self-proclaimed art work. For the first time, they were talking about issues of art.”After the boots were removed for permanent placement in a San Antonio, Texas, shopping center, WPA rounded up support for an architectural fantasy piece by New York artist Alice Aycock. Next to come is a 25-foot-high redwood sculpture by Washington, D.C., artist Nade Haley.WPA also plans a “ neon Corridor” . Artists will work with neighborhood store owners to transform an entire block into a monumental light sculpture. Questions of form, media and content have always concerned artist. Now, it seems, public involvement and responsibility are becoming just as important. These topics were among those discussed by more than 4,000 art professionals when the 11th International Sculpture Conference recently met in Washington, D.C. Examples of public art were erected throughout the city-not just the familiar monumental sculptures which many city inhabitants have come to expect in plaza and parks, but a “sound installation” covering several acres, an enormous reflective silver “ sky sculpture” that wafted above the National Mall and a sundial-like time- lapse piece, utilizing the shadow of the Washington Monument. A glimpse of things to come? Perhaps. Comtemporary art may not be everyone’s concern, but one thing is certain: Its potential audience is wider today than ever before. Experimental forms of art, once the province of only a few, are taking their place alongside large-scale outdoor paintings and sculptures as an experince to be shared by all. D o n ’ t t a k e i t h o m e w i t h y o u . A l o t o f p e o p l e d o i t . Take their problems home with them from work. The> worr>- about their jobs and their salaries. Ho^^’ much the>’ take in against how much they pay out. If they can expect a raise in pa>. Or NN'hen. One ^^’a>’ to a\'oid worry is to start saving. Join the Pay roll Sa\ ings Plan at work. A little portion of your salary is automaticall}’ set aside toward the purchase of U.S. Sa\ ings Bonds. A portion >'ou won’t get to take home with >’ou. But you’ll nev er see it and you’ll never miss it So you’ll never spend it. You’ll know it’s w'orking for you every day. Grow ing to give you a cushion in hard times. Or a way of achieving a goal in good times. So don’t take it home with you. Leave that “little extra” \^’here it’ll do you some good. Adding up to a lot rnp i ^ tr of U.S. Savings Bonds. W/k’/i yo/< pur pan ofyiuir into U.S. Stivinns BitnJs you're helping to huilJ u hriahter future for your country and for yourself. I T a k e | .s t o c k ' ш Д т е п с а . T w o V e h ic le s In A c c id e n t O n N o rth M a in S tr e e t Two vehicles were involved in an accident on North Main Street in Mocksville August 15. According to a police report, a 1977 Dodge, driven by Curtis Trent Dalton, 22, of Rt. 7 Mocksville, was travelling south on North Main St. when a 1973 Ford, driven by Jeryl Keith Dunn, 30, of Rt. 3 Mocksville, pulled into path of the Dodge. The Dodge left the road and struck an embankment in attempt to avoid an accident. Damage to the Dalton vehicle was esUmated at $150. The Dunn vehicle was not damaged. No charges were filed in the accident, investigated by Officer B.A. Foster. C o r n a t z e r M r. George Barney returned to his home Monday from Davie County Hospital where he has been undergoing treatment for the past several weeks.Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day spent a few days in West Virginia last week visiting relatives.Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were Ruth Abee, Carrie Schrum, and Bryan Hudson of Hickory and Jean Bingham and daughters of Greenwood Lakes.M l. and Mrs. Harvey Potts visited Eva Potts Thursday night. On Sunday afternoon her visitors were Gladys and Ruby Hancock, Pat Jordan and Nancy Foster of Cooleemee.Mrs. Grace Barney of Davidson visited Mrs. Florence Starr Sunday.Dottie and Sharon Potts visited Mrs. Bill Jones Sunday afternoon and Reba Holt in Cooleemee on Monday af ternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones visited Mrs. Mike Jacobs and children Monday.Junette Day and son, Jason and Karen Bishop spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and Ryman in Marion, S.C. past week. Mrs. Leona Bowens and Betty spent a few days with Mr and Mrs. Raymond Potte in Norfolk, Va. last week. At The Masonic Picnic One of the clowns from the Oasis Temple present at last Thursday’s centennial event demonstrates the art of painting to two youths on the midway. The Tar Heel Kitchen Sandwiches lend themselves to many forms, shapes, sizes, contents, occasions, and to any season of the year. August is celebrated as National Sand wich Month but the popularity of sand wiches is not limited to carefree summer days. The Earl of Sandwich would be amazed if he could see the form of food named in his honor.It seems to be the “in” thing for professional people, secretaries, young people and other groups to carry lunches. Youngsters can fix their own sandwiches. Unexpected guests can be served sandwiches to satisfy hunger pangs.Valuable tips for sandwich making have come from the Canada Depart ment of Agriculture, but many ot the ideas include North Carolina’s abundant summer produce and other foods.Thin sliced (% inch thick) bread yields approximately 20 slices per 16 ounce loaf and 25 slices per 24 ounce loaf. Regular sliced (Vi inch thick) bread has 16 slices per 16 ounce loaf and 22 per 24 ounce loaf. FILLIN G To make filling for one 24-ounce loaf of bread allow: 2^4 cups chopped meat or poultry, 10 hard-cooked eggs, % pound thinly sliced meat or cheese, 10 to 12 ounces peanut butter, jam or jelly, or % pound of soft cheese.PREPARATION TIPS Except when making rolled sand wiches, use bread that is fresh but not so soft that it tears when spread.Leave crusts on sandwiches for picnics, lunch boxes, family meals and snacks.FILLIN GS Sandwich fillings range from simple slices of meat to elaborate combinations of ingredients. There are satisfying protein fillings of meat, poultry, cheese or jpeanut butter, often combined with lettuce or pickles in sandwiches that are eaten to replace a meal. There are vegetable or relish fillings, which make a nice change for between-meal snacks but at mealtime should be accompanied by a protein food. There are sweet fillings of fruit, jam, jelly and honey, which may be used alone but sometimes are combined with cheese, nuts or peanut butter.PREPARATION TIPS Taste as you go. Try the filling with bread to be sure it has sufficient seasoning and flavor interest. Make certain that the filling is suf ficiently moist to prevent dryness in the sandwich, but not so moist that it will seep into the bread. To moisten sand-leepwich fillings, choose whatever will best complement the flavor, for example; mayonnaise, milk, cream, cateup, or fruit juice.Pep up fillings that taste flat, by adding salt and pepper, a few drops of lemon juice, vinegar, pepper sauce or Worcestershire sauce, prepared or dry mustard, chopped pickles or hor- seradish-whatever seems most suitable. Add only a little at a time. Have something crisp or crunchy in the filling, such as lettuce, cucumber, " pickle, nuts, celery, green pepper, carrot or cabbage.Slice meat very thin for sandwiches , and use several slices instead of one thick one. ,(FOR TANGPickled onions, dills, gherkins, pickled , beets, spiced peaches or apples, hor seradish, prepared mustard, lemon and catsup add tang to a sandwich.Celery (curls, sticks or stuffed), lettuce, cucumber (slices, sticks of fans), apple (cubed, or in rings), nuts and salad give crunch. For color choose from the wide assortment of colorful vegetables and fruits.Most cold sandwiches, with the ex- I ception of those containing lettuce and ', tomato, can be made in advance and stored in a cool place. If possible, leave the sandwiches whole, wrap in plastic film and store them in the regrigerator.' They will stay fresh up to 24 hours.For longer storage most sandwiches may be frozen. Fillings made of meat, , poultry, fish and cheese freeze well. Only a few ingredients are unsuitable for use in sandwiches that are to be frozen; eggs, which become tough and dry; celery, cucumbers, lettuce and other greens, which lose crispness; ( tomatoes, jam and jelly, which tend to soak into the bread during tha whig; and luncheon meat, which becomes overly salty. Salad dressings tend to separate on freezing but this is not generally considered a problem in frozen sand-, wiches. Pack sandwiches in freezer bags or containers, excluding as much air as possible. Label each package with type of filling and date of freezing. Sandwiches may be kept up to 6 weeks In the freezer. .Thaw frozen sandwiches in their wrappings. Individually wrapped sandwiches are handy to pack in lunch boxes where they will be thawed but still cool at lunch time. Imaginative use of North Carolina foods in sandwiches is more important than actual recipes. You may wish to try the suggested open-face sandwiches or the Beef-Horseradish filling.BEEF-HO RSERADISH FILLIN G 1 cup chopped or minced cooked beef 2 tablespoons salad dressing 1 teaspoon prepared mustard m2 tablespoons chopped sweet pickle'1 tablespoon prepared horseradish y» teaspoon salt Dash pepper Combine ingrediente. Makes about 1 cup. (4 sandwiches) MAINTENANCE TRAINEE i f L e a rn b u ild in g m a in te n a n c e fro m to p to b o tto m . i f N e e d e n e rg e tic p e rso n n o t a fra id o f d irt o r w o rk . i f G o o d s ta rtin g s a la iy a n d e x c e lle n t b e n e fits in c lu d in g p a id in s u ra n c e , 1 0 p a id h o lid a y s , g ra d u a te d v a c a tio n p la n a n d m o re . Apply in person at: WONDERKNIT CO. M illin g R o a d M o c k s v ille , N .C . E .O .E . School Bus Is Important Safety DAVIK COUNTY tNTERPRISl- RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST :i. 1ЧЯ0 5B Davie County children will start to «lool Monday. August twenty-fifth. Is means that Davie County School buses will provide transportation for many of these children.Every school day 750,000 students ride school buses in North Carolina. Every bus is equipped with safety devices to help the driver see and protect your child. But, these are only mechanical devices. Even a five-year-old child can make all this safety equipment useless with one careless act. Have you. as a l^ cn t. ever discusscd school bus safety ® es with your child? Remember, school bus safley begins at home. Checklist■ This school bus safety checklist is provided to help your child to better determine and understand his or her responsibilities in this area.1. Does your child demonstrate safe and responsible behavior when going to the school bus stop? Wailing at the school bus stop?2. Can your child readily identify and locate his school bus? How?^ D oes your child walk to the bus stop ^№-efully. on the left facing traffic, if there is no sidewalk?4. Does your child know what to do if he has to cross a roadway to get to the bus? 5. Does your child wait off the road for the bus?6. Does your child use the handrail when entering and exiting the bus? 7. Is your child on time for the bus everyday? R. Docs your child wait for the bus to come lo a complete stop before boarding? 9. Does your child exhibit common sense and courtesy when entering the school bus? Exiting?10. Does your child know the rules governing exiting the school bus in North Carolina? 11. Docs your child board the bus in a single file?12. Docs your child eat or drink on the scltool bus? 13. Does your child wear reflective clothing on a rainy, foggy day?14. Does your child take his seat immediately and remain seated while the bus is moving? I,'). Does your child hold on to the back of the seat if he has to stand? IG. Docs your child help to keep the bus clean and orderly?17. Does your child obey the driver?18. Does your child know where the emergency door is located? 19. Docs your child keep his hands, head, and arms inside of the bus at all times?20. Does your child let the children nearest the door get off the bus first? Why? 21. Does your child know the procedures for exiting the bus in case of an emergency?22. Does your child step away from the bus quickly after exiting the bus?2.3. Does your child report any damages lo the driver thal he might see? You And Your Nutrition By C.A. Croom, Nutritionist Caffeine is a strong central nervous system stimulant, especially affecting pregnant and breastfeeding women and children. The effect of caffeine on children has been discussed in a preceding article.This stimulant is also a diuretic, which means that il causes an increase secretion of urine, and causes an in- A a se in secretion of gastric juices, onen causing stomach irritation. Restlessness and irritability may result from overindulgence. Toxic doses cause insomnia, headache, nausea, vomiting, rapid heart beat, and high blood pressure.Women are often more sensitive to caffeine during pregnancy. Pregnant women often report they cannot tolerate coffee when experiencing morning sicknèàs and nausea. Some even find Uut coffee no longer appeals to them for 9duf:9tion of the pregnancy. This may be due to the constituents of coffee stimulating the secretion of stomach acids. Even decaffeinated coffee stimulates stomach secretions to some extent because of other constituents of the coffee bean.Colà drinks are often not tolerated well in pregnancy, especially in the early months. This is probably a com- binatlpri of the effect of caffeine and carbonation.Caffeine does cross the placenta and ^r fetal circulation. The danger of issive caffeine to the developing baby is currently controversial. Massive doses appear to cause birth defects in animal studies, bul smaller amounts have not been well examined.Since caffeine is a drug which reaches the fetus and is related to body weight, only à moderate caffeine intake furing pregnancy is suggested. Pregnant women should avoid over- the-counter headache and stay-awake preparations containing caffeine, along va|h all drugs nol prescribed by the flVtor. Caffeine taken by the nursing mother reaches the infant through her milk. A moderate intake of caffeine, like 1 to 2 cups of coffee, does not appear to have adverse effects on the baby. Large amounts however, have been reoorted lo cause restless, wakeful babies.'Mothers have often found that a reduction in caffeine consumption (including beverages and chocolate) have given them restful nights and babies that sleep through the night. Nursing mothers who drink coffee, lea, cocoa, or colas may need to in crease their intake of other liquids to compensate for liquids lost because of Ihe diurectic effect of caffeine which stimulates urination. For successful breastfeeding, enough liquids must be consumed to provide for mother and baby. Since response to caffeine is individual, each mother should assess what restriction, if any, should be placed on her ingestion of caffeine. Caffeine can be decreased in coffee and lea. The amount of coffee or tea used in preparation and brewing time can be decreased since they help to determine caffeine content. Percolated coffee has less caffeine than coffee made by the drip method, including the automatic drip coffee makers.To avoid caffeine in soft drinks, Seven- Up, Sprite, Teem, root beer, and ginger ale may be used if calories are needed beyond the regular diet. For other soft drinks without caffeine, check the label. D riv e r C h a rg e d A fte r W re c k O n F o rk B ix b y R d . The driver of a 1963 Oldsmobile was charged wilh failure to yield right of way after a collision on Fork Bixby Road, nine miles east of MocksviUe Monday. According to Ihe Highway Patrol, tlie Oldsmobile, driven by Phyllis Rominger Jones, 28, of Rt. 2 Advance, was pulling onto Fork Bixby Road from a private drive when it struck a 1978 Ford, driven by Patricia Long Spry, 26, of Rt. 2 Advance. Damage lo Ihe Spry vehicle was estimated at $200, as was damage to the Jones vehicle. Trooper James M. Newton investigated. Il/locksville Elementary Lists Suite Assignments Suite Э Suite 8 Kindergarten Suite 7 SUITE I - 1ST YEAR Mike Beam, Ray Benfield, Gina Booe, Susan Boger, Chad Brewer, Danielle Carter, David Church, Dianne Church, Anna Cregar, Jennifer Cooper. Also Mickey Dewalt, Keith Fisher, Marcus Fortune, Evon Fowler, Tony Hackett, Joshua Hardin, Joey Hare, Kelly Howell, Leonard Holland, Rolanda Howell, Tara Howell.Casey James, Kimberly Jimerson, Brandon Latten, Cindy Lawson, Chris Logan, Angie Lowman, Memory Lowery, Kim McCleland, Michael Maness, Renay Morgan, Brad Miller, David T. Miller. Jason Nelly, Christie Nichols, Dale Prillman, Joel Raintree, Sherry Riffe, Wyashia Rose, Harold Sain, Susan Sanford, Tammy Shores, Tammy Stewart, Tammy Stroud, Brian Trexler, Kerri Ward. Heather Welch, Scott W hitaker, Jaun W illiam s, Angela Wooten and Lynn Charles. IM an In ju re d W h e n V e h ic le O v e rtu rn s C e n t r a l G ir o lin a M o n e y M a rk e t C e r t ifíc a t e A 22-year-old Mocksville man was taken lo Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries received in an accident Aug. 11 on Turrentine Church Road, 2.5 miles south of Mocksville. James Leary BuUabough, 22,ofRt. 1, was taken to the Davie Counly Hospital according to the Highway Patrol. The report stated thal a 1978 Chevrolet, driven by BuUabough, left the road on the left side, swerved back onto the road. and ran off on the right side aond overturned. Damage lo the vehicle waS estimated al $2000.BuUabough was charged with driving under the influence. Trooper Charles CoUins investigated. V e h i c l e s C o l l i d e Two vehicles were involved in a collision on US 64, 2.4 miles east of Mocksville Monday.According to the Highway Patrol, a 1970 Plymouth, driven by BiUy Dean Laney, 16, of Thomasville, was traveling east on US 64 when it was forced to stop by a vehicle passing another going west. A 1973 Chevrolet, driven by Rhonda Jean Potts, 18, of Lexington, was unable to slop and struck Ihe Laney vehicle in Ihe rear. Damage to each vehicle was estimated at $200.No charges were filed in the accident, investigated by Trooper James M. Newton. I .\lllUIMl R a t c \ t ic x x l A u g u s t 2 l r h r o u iih A u g u s t 2 7 T h i s is t h e h ig iie s t in t c - r e s t ra te * o f f e r e d b v 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 jx ) s it is S lO .O O O f o r a s ix - 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 %I Л in tm n u in u !i’jHi>i! »>1 > 1,0()(I is 11ч|П111ч1. Inli li si I .Ul 1ч I cmpHUIìik i! ijii.iiu iK .iiii! Irti lu \tuii .li I tmni. ni p.m! In I 111 I к .11 ilu im i of 1 .11 lu[ii.ii In lim ii'st c.iii I’M’ii U - )\iui .11 ll • 11 .iiisli I u i! lo \ i>m «Ч1: м к и ( ( h ilk t 'k lllL i O l s.l\ lIlL^s .11 I « 't m i |\.l!»hni .\li:!lisl Jl ¡1, W\ \lllUlll) : Sfj’iemU 1 ' I ^SO. I I 'i l r l .ll 11 t.'n k tl l O I l '' I l 4 ] . l i U ! h .lf Ч i l.ll :4 - .111 : i i. к I i < , ,.;il ' b >1 t .tl 1 . \\ :i ’ . ". ' I i o n i .1 \ l '1 ll \ , M j I k r i t ,r l 11( l iM li .M lJ .1 I . M Ч II h < л - l l l l к .I II ', , > ;in i s n* >\\ 1I Ì S U U 4! u p I . ' ' 1( in .l )| M J In I I )|( C C B .W I h e lp w u fin d aw ay. 1 J \1, M1I41 IDK J Y a d k i n V a l l e y Mrs. Maggie Sheek,our oldest lady of our church, was able lo attend church on Sunday night.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright and children spent the day in Raleigh recently. Roy went to lake his Slate exam for Auctioneering, while the rest of the family enjoyed shopping. Word was received this week that Roy passed the exam, and is ready to auction.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graley enjoyed a short visit Saturday afternoon from the Ray Marchom fam ily of St. Alban's , West Virginia. Mrs. Marchom is Evelyns sister.Mrs. Maude Hauser is spending this week at Hazel Riddle's on Yadkin Valley Road. Mrs. Robert Riddle is on Ihe waiting list for a bed al Forsyth Memorial Hospital for surgery on her hip. Mr. Raymond Shelton is a patient at Davie County Hospital. He was taken on Thursday wilh a spell with his heart. Any person having any news for Ihis column please contact Mrs. W.H. McBride, 998-4478.The wording under Maude Hauser's picture last week was in error aboul her being in Fran Ray Rest Home. She makes her home with her daughters all the lime. SUITE II - 1ST YEAR Melissa Anderson, Chippy Bailey, Patrick Baity, Jennifer Beck, Tracy Beck, Lelani Branch, Blinda Brewer, Andrew Brock, Mark Burgess, Kesha Carter, Bryan Church, Crissie Couch. Also, Brent Dillard, Monique Dulin, Matthew Dull, Ronnie DuQuette, Jimmy Fortune, Stephanie Fortune, Devon Fowler, Vickie Fowler, Chris Godwin, Tammy Goforth, and Chris Gregory.Rustin Harpe, Lori Hall, Dannelle Holland, Michael Hutchens, Toby Kennedy, Debbie Leonard, Margie Link, Thad Lockridge, Jenny Marion, Jonathan Matlock, Casey McDaniel, Kim berly M errell, Wendy Mundy, Tammy Neely. Edwin Robertson, Melinda Rupard, Lisa Sanders, Robert Scott, Mitzi SheeU, Wendy Tuck, Jonathan Welsh, Jay Webb, Stacy West, Todd Westmoreland, Jeff W hitaker, Michael Williams, Dorian Wilson, and David McClannon. SUITE III - First & Second 1ST YEAR Wendy Carter, Adeline Hauser, Amy Ijames, Melanie Issac, Christy Joyner, Cory McClamrock, Kimberleigh Ramsey, Dendall W alker, Kent Woodward. 2ND YEAR Tonya Anderson, Michael Barron, Patrick Buckner, Andy Bowles, Jennifer Caviness, Julie Chaffin, Tim Chaffin, Peggy Charles, Shanette Dalton, Kerry Davidson, Rodney DeWalt, Adam Green, Katrina Green.Also, Melissa Halloway, Michelle Hairston, Patricia Harbin, Chad Heiner, Bessie James, Brennan James, Phillip Johnson, Regina Johnson, Yvette Johnson, Chipper Leonard, Christy Mando, Christy Miller, Becky Plummer, Brian Potts, Cheryl Prevette, Bradley Ratledge, Nikki Reid, Missy Ridings, Johnny Robbins, Christie Robertson. Jennifer Seamon, Cathy Sherrill, Johnny Strickland, Eric Thompson, Angie Whitaker, Gary WiUiams, Tony Williams, Andrea Woodward and Anita Young. SUITE IV - KindergartenRebekah Lynn AUen, Tonya Louise Allison, Scott Daniel Angus, Mechelle Caroline Ball, Marcus Womack Black, Lonnie Paul Burgess, Amanda Elaine Bostic, Susan Marie Carpenter, Stephen Michael Cline, Michael Clarence Cody, Martha Cole Collins, Crystal Dianne Cook, Kathryn Virginia Cozart, Aiyanna Shyte Doulin and Alan Corey Dulin.Nakia Wayne Fisher, Tamica Shawnlel Foote, Javon Demetrius Gaither, Gary Ray Goforth, Matthew Lome Green. Christopher Neal Harris, Thomas Eugene Hendrix, Jr., Tracy Lynn Hicks, Daniel Luke Hilton, Christina Michelle Hinkle, Duree Michelle Howell, Mamie Reba Isaac, Christopher Alex Keller, Steven Kelly, Matthew Phillip Kennedy, Wilbert Ray Lewis, Gina Leigh McClamrock, Sherril Renee Merrell, Ronny Dean O'Neal.Shannon Lee Pratt, Lucretia Ann Purvis, Angela Christine Robbins, Todd Daniel Rumple, Valerie Nichole Sales, Carrie Scott, Julie Ann Sheek, Shirley Anne Sine, Kelly Renee Snow, Andrew Stephen Smith, Angela Christine Smith, Angela Robbin Stevenson, Stephanie Michelle Thomas, Chad Michael Trivette, K risti Lynn W alker, Christopher Shannon White, David Michael Willard, and Robert Shane Woolen. SUITE V - 3RD YEARShanda Albea, Angie AUen, Gene Allen, Kenneth Allen, Tabatha Angell, Maracia Aquallo, Steven Ashley, Tonya Austin, Richelle Bailey, Robin Barnhardt, Susan Barnes, Gavin Brannon, Stephanie Brown. AlsoShawna Campbell, April Chappel, David Clanton, Dana Collins, Craig, Cook, Jermaine Dalton, Ontario Dalton, Jennifer Daniels, Douglas Duquette, Crystal Ferguson, Fred Fisher, Chad Forrest, Scotl Forrest, Kelly Freeman, LaVonya Gaither, Jody Gammons, Kevin Gilbert, Angel Harmon, John Hendrix, Tara Hendrix, Angie Henson, Jamie Hogue, Neal Howell, Yolanda Howell, Vickie Hutchens.Eddie Ijam es, Erica Ijam es, Thometrius Irby, Clint Junker, Michelle Kim mer, Beth Kennedy, Kenneth Lanier, Melissa Long, Angie McDaniel, Charlotte MitllestadI, James Mundy, Paul Newsome, Faruq Petlerson, Shelli Plott, Carolyn Rattledge, Tina Riggs, Jennifer Robbins, Danny Rumple, Roslyn Scott, Kristen Setzer, Nathan Spillm an, Andy Strickland, James Stroud, Tonya Tatum, Chris Tuck, Melody WaU, Tabatha Waller, Jennifer Webster, Nicky Weir, Eric Whitaker, Sandy Whitaker, Brian WUIiams, Randy Wooten, Judy Young and Christopher Anderson. SUITE VI - 2ND & 3RD YEAR SECOND YEARNorman Allen, James Caudle, Nikita Clament, Karen Cozart, Matt Dale, Ray Dawson, Rachelle D illard, Teresa Dyson. Vickie Ellis, Bryan Hendrix, Chad H ill, Kevin Howell, Melissa Keaton. Angie Keller, Angela Lam- berlh. Angie Ledbetter, Deena Minwalla, Dale Parrish. Pam Phillips, and Darren Potts. Also Shannon Smith. Michelle Snow, Jamie Towery. Robbie Welch.THIRD YEAR Everette Anderson, Jennifer Anderson. Scott Benfield, Garth Bishop, Michael Boger, Terry Boles, Benjamin Bowman. Scotl Brewer, Dennis Brock, Curt Carter, Susan Carter, Tony Church. David Childress, Lana Collins, Thomas Corriher, Steven Dulin. Michael EverhardI, Felicia Fisher, Lavonda Foote. Paula Foster, Shawn Frost. Bernarde Fowler, April Green, Marquietta Goforth, Samuel Him- melreich, Kevin Holloway, Rusty , Howard. Jennifer Johnson, DeSean Jones, Hank Jones. Karen Jordon. Kevin Kennedy.Also, Elizabeth Lockridge, Brook Long, Quentin Nichols, Eric Presnell, Robbie Ridings, Dale Robertson, Reginald Sales, Lisa Shaw, Heather Smith. Amy Jo Snyder, Tommy Speer, Bryan Stanley, Renee Whisenhunt, Sharon Wilkes, Brian Wilson, Myra Hunt. Matt Marion, and Kristi MiUer. SUITE V II - SECOND YEAR Niki Angell. Amy Badgetl, Amy Bailey, Brenda Barney, Todd Boger, Cedric Bush. Aer Cash, Scott Callison, Jennifer Campbell, Amy Carter, Gina Dalton, Timothy Dalton, Tonya Dalton, Kathy Daywalt, Larry DUlard, Jodi Dyson. Tiffany Flem ing, Irene Fowler, Danny Frank, Sharon Gaines, Michael G alliher, Samuel Hauser, Ronald Harris, Barry Hauser. Dane Hillon, Aimce Hooven. Lynelle Hunt, Kevin Jones. Tina Lash. Rodney Link, Mark Lyons, Jeanie Marklin, Chad MerreU and Kelly Miller.Willard Parris, Brian Pitts, Kelly Ramsey, Michael Redmon, Anthony Renegar, Molly Seabrook, Martha Scott, Shane Scotl, Shelby Shiplon, Roxanna Smith, BiUy Stapf, Angela Strader and Robert Stroud. Also Regina W alker, Stephanie Whitaker and Brad WiUiams. SUITE V III - KindergartenSusan Michelle Abernethy, Yonnie Renee Allen, Michael Thomas Anderson, Gabrielle Bafundo, Branton Michael Beal, Kelly Renee Boger, Wade Thomas Brooks, III, Otis Vince Booe, Clinton Anione Cockerham, Tasha Denise Cody, Christie K. Cook, Terry Anthony Dalton, Elisabeth Susanne Dalton. Daniel Hardy Dwiggins, Julie Elm ore, Crystal Dawn Flem ing, Fredrick Shawn Freeman.Sandra Denice Galliher, Donald Ray Goforth, John Kevin Neal Goolsby, Phillip Michael H all, Kelly Head, Robert Jackson Hendricks, Stacy Glenn Hicks, Lori Ann Himmelreich, EmUee Jean Hooven, Em ily Deonne Ijames, Donna Jean Jones, Kendra Dawn Kimmer, Jason Christopher Levis and Tracy O'Neal Lyons.Jonathan Merrell, Amy Elizabeth Myers. Chrissy Plott, Dena Michelle Polls, Michael Pruitt, E ric Jason Reeder, Melissa Dawn Rennix, Elizabeth Renee Robertson, Krysta Yvonne Scott, Brian Michael Shaw, Randy Lynn Sheets, Tracy Lynn Shinault, Meghan Barbara Rose Sip- prell, Amy Lynelle Smith, William Kelly Smith, David Wayne Snyder, Bradley Todd VanHoy, Christy Leigh Wall, Samuel Waller, Tammy Lujene West, Bradley Shane Whitaker and Tamica Sherelle Cain. In 1921 and 1 9 2 2 , "Man-O-War", the legendary race-horu, won 20 of 21 . itartti BUY NOW AT 1979 PRICES!! 30 Hours of Clean Heat on Less than 2 Gallons of Fuel. KERO-SUN Radiant 10 Portable Kerosene Heater The long-burning champion of the Kero-Sun line. Burns over 30 hours on less than two gallons ol fuel. Pushbutton built-in tiatlery powered Igniter. Protected In event ol tip-over by automatic shuloK. Cooktop. White baked-enamel finish. Clear View fuel gauge Compact and fully portable Dimen sions: 21"W X 15'/4"D X 19"H Radiant and convection heat. Out put: 9,400 BTU/hour. ^ m O N L IG H T E R ^ ^ The newest and brightest idea in Kero-Sun Portable Heaters, because it gives both Heat and Light wherever you need them! when the sur^goes down, the Moon lighter comes out, and is it ever handy! It's called the Moonlighter because it does two ¡cbs—it's a porloble heater (with a coolitop you can heat о pot on) and a long- burning lantern far extra light. The Moonlighter Is handsomely finished in enamel with a clear pyrex combustion chamber. Lightweight, to ga anywhere, it gives out 9,000 BTUs an hour and radiates 340 lumens. II bums for over 18 hours on only one gollon of clean-burning, safe Itero- sene. There's no smolte, no odor, and it has an automotic shut-off in cose of tip-over. There's also a built-in outomotic bottery-powered igniter, so you need no matches to light it. Take a looli at the Moon lighter and see If you don't take ashine to it! PORTABLE HEATERS M O N D A Y-FRID A Y 8 :0 0 a .m .-6 :0 0 p.m . Safe, Silent, Clean Heat —and it's economical. KERO-SUN OMNI 105 Kerosene Portable Heater The “big daddy" ot the Kero-Sun portable heater line Maximum output: 18,000 BTU/ hour — the rlgtit unit for construction sites, viork rooms, waretiouses, barns, anyplace you need heat and lots of It Built-in battery poviered igniter, automatic shutoff in event of tip-over Burning time: over tS hours Dimensions 19V<"W (at base) X 22V«"H Adiustable flame White baked-enamel finish Clear VlevK fuel gauge SATURDAY 8 :0 0 a .m .-5 :0 0 p.m . Hardware Store PH O N E: 634-3322 W ILLO W O A K SHOPPING C EN TER ___________ GB DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 21, 1>)80 Davie District Court The following cases were disposea oi during the August II session of district court with Samuel A. Cathey, presiding judge and Phillip B. Lohr, assistant district attorney.John Wesley Lang, Jr., speeding 67 mph in a 55 mph zone and DUI, sentenced 6 months suspended for 1 year, surrender operator’s license, pay $1(XI and costs, attend DUI course at the Mental Health Clinic and not be convicted of a similar offense.Jeffrey Simmons, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal. Daley Elford Watts, safe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.Jeffrey A. Fleming, weight violation, dismissed with leave.Angela Gordon, speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.James K. Taylor, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Salvatore Petrolito, speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.August F. Barhight, speeding 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Jimmy L. Beamon, speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Kenneth William Jackson, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Robert Hines, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Anna Ruth Shipman, speeding 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave, Edward Dean Dover, exceeding safe speed, pay $5.00 and costs.Sandra Eccles Pennington, recltless driving, pay $20.00 and costs.Walter Eugene Bares, reckless driving after drinking and leaving the scene of an accident, sentenced 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at Mental Health Clinic, violate no laws of North Carolina.Marjorie Ann Hellard, speeding 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 and costs.George Travers Webb, III, exceeding safe speed, pay $10.00 and costs.Ricky Dale McCrary, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.Scotty Eugene Stewart, reckless driving, pay $25.00 and costs. W illiam Frederick M arshall, ex ceeding safe speed, pay $10.00 and costs.Steven Penn Hayes, speeding 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgement, continued on costs.Phillip Ray Taylor, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgement continued on costs, DUI, guilty, sentenced 6 months suspended for 1 year, attend DUI course at mental Health Clinic, surrender operator’s license.Robert E a rl Cuthrell, improper equipment, costs.Geoffrey Anthony Kiorpe, speeding 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $20 and costs. Linda Lee Hill, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.David Bruce Osborne, safe movement violation, pay $10.00 and costs.Roy Edward Wilson, failure to comply with license restrictions, pay $10.00 and costs.Brenda Long, allowing dog to run at large within city limits, dismissed.Edward Shaldski, exceeding posted speed, dismissed with leave.Lewis Wardlaw, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.George Collins, trespassing, dismissed. Charlie Mack Holman, trespassing, dismissed.Carolyn Vern Duncan, speeding 65 mph In a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Judith Andrea Webster, speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Carl Steven Lew is, improper registration and no inspection, pay $10.00 and costs.Liola Wardlaw, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, voluntary dismissal.Jacqueline Neukum, impeding traffic, voluntary dismissal.Gray Roberson Hunter, speeding 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Marvin Kemp, assault, dismissed. Curtis Wayne Poole, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.David Richard Taylor, speeding 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $15.00 and costs.Jeffrey Talbert, assault, sentenced 30 days suspended for one year, pay $25.00 and costs, specified conditions.Cordelia Penn Wilcox, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Barbara Roseman, communicating threats, not qullty. Walter Allen Gllm ar, exceeding posted speed, costs.Curtis Poole, assault, voluntary dismissal. Bobby Joe Arrington, speeding 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Isaac Watson Dunn, Jr., DUI, no probable cause.Mary R. Feller, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Karl Gerstenberg, speeding 60 mph In a 55 mph zone, costs.Robert F. Filchub, speeding 76 mph m a 55 mph zone, costs.Diane Lydia Golson, speeding 80 mph In a 55 mph zone, costs.Ray Dorris Glascock, speeding 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Eric Myles Hancock, driving too fast for conditions, costs.Decoma Lane, worthless check, costs.. John J. Mehok, speeding 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, costs.Pilar Piams, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Gary W. Yow, speeding 70 mph m a 55 mph zone, costs.Oscar Jose Talaman, speeding 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, costs.Paul Frank Tatum, Jr. speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. L e t t e r T o T h e E d it o r F iv e G e n e r a t io n s Five generations of tlie Cope-Douthit family recently gathered at the home of Mrs. Ariene Douthit of Advance. From left to right: Mrs. Hattie Cope of Advance holding Jodi Michele Douthit of Clemmons; Mrs. Arlene Douthit; Jake Douthit of Clemmons holding his grand daughter Kristi Dawn Douthit; and Randy Douthit of Clemmons. Dear Editor; The Emergency Room Nurses at Davie County Hospital wish to thank the Auxiliary for their recent donation of a desk and bookcase to the main ER admission area. Wc support your sincere and dedicated efforts to make Davie County Hospital an efficient, attractive Health Care facility, serving the people of Davie County. Our outpatient services arc increasing daily with both Diagnostic and operative procedures being done in this area. The people we serve will view this as a sincere effort to make the services we provide for them as important as services provided for patients admitted to the hospital. Sincerely, Patricia Kett-RN Head Nurse, ER-DCH R o n a ld D a v id K n ig h t B e c o m e s P a tro lm a n Ronald David Knight of Mocksville was one of 42 Highway Patrol Cadets and eight Alcohol Law Enforcement Cadets graduated last week from the combined 67th Highway Patrol Basic School and the 2nd Alcohol Law Enforcement Basic School during exercises held Friday, August 15 at the Highway Patrol Training Center in Raleigh. He reported to his assigned duty station in Albemarle on Wednesday, .August 20, 1980.Crime Control and Public Safety Secretary Burley Mitchell said, "We are very proud of our graduates. They have successfully completed 20 weeks of some of the most rigorous and finest law enforcement training anywhere, and we are confident that they wlll handle their new duties as troopers and agents with a high degree of competence and professionalism.”Mitchell, who delivered the commencement address, praised the cadets for their performance during Basic School and charged them to enforce the law fairly and professionally.The 819 hours of Instruction in more than 89 different topics included in struction in criminal and constitutional law, firearms, precision driving, human relations, and many other law enforcement-related topics. The new officers w lll continue their training through on-the-job training and In- service schools throughout their High way Patrol and ALE careers. Dried Out Cheese Don’t throw out dried out cheese. Grale it and store it in a covered con tainer for later use in cooking. ginniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiraniinriiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii Alcohol Inform ation Report By:WILLIAM F. WEANT. M.S. A LC O H O LIS M ED U C A TIO N C O N SU LTA N T Кассу Renee Purvis celebrated third birthday Tuesday, August 12, 19 She had a Raggedy Ann cake received many nice gifts for her Ы| ihday. Kacey is the daughter ot Mr. aif Mrs. John R . Purvis ot Rt. 1, Mocksvill| Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. JJ Purvis and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smlll of Mocksvllle. S g t. Jo h n K e a to n R e c e iv e s P ro m o tio n Sgt. John A. Keaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Keaton, Route 2, Ad vance, N.C., recently completed a basic noncommissioned officer course in Germany. During the course, students received instruction in skill development techniques and military occupational specialty subjects. Keaton Is a team leader with the 30th Infantry in Schweinfurt, His wife, Germany.Brenda, is with him in T ip s O n D e n t a l C a re Teenage Alcohol Com- sumption-The Teenager does not Invent the Idea of drinking; he learns it. His drinking behavior, in part, is patterned after that of prestigious adults in tbe community, including his parents. The patterns and social context of drinking by adolescents reflect the patterns and social context of drinking among adults. Communities and schools are becoming increasingly concerned in light of moun ting reports of adolescent drinking and resulting Intoxication. This is perhaps one of the strongest arguments for schools to provide effective alcohol education. Generalizations often Implicate the entire teenage population, but those Involved in frequent and excessive drinking behavior may represent only a minority. The proportion ot teenage users varies between com munities and even within a single community. In some places, a m ajority of teenagers will be users; in others, only a small minority. An Indication of possible teenage drinking is the drinking behavior of that adult population which provides the models for drinking behavior.Surveys show that the incidence of users increases with age. Use is greater among males than females. Young people who live In urban areas are more apt to be users than those living In rural areas. Students at socieoeconomic extremes, high and low, tend to be drinkers.Drinking of alcoholic beverages can be dangerouslo individuals of any age. Intoxication of young people can be especially dangerous. Since alcohol’s effects are related to body weight, a small amount of alcohol Is all that Is needed to cause pronounced effects In young people. Psychological intoxication often occurs even more readily than physical Intoxication In the young. In this state, people may do foolsih or reckless things, endangering the safety of themselves or others. Poor judgement and the neglect of moral standards are very apt to occur as a result of this state of being.Parents and schools alike have an obligation to foster a healty, realistic approach toward helping the teenager to understand the effect of alcoholic beverages and to guide the younster In making an intelligent decision about the use of alcohol. Attempts to impose adult standards on a teenage situation may very likely result in rebellion and distrust. Teenagers are trying to learn how to gain student fellowship and how to be independent without losing adult security. $25,000 M ortgage Protection Protect your family 4 home — ■ If your home is mortgaged for $25,000 or more, you can protect it with life insurance that now costs you less! ■ Call your local Nationwide agent for all the details— J.E. KeUy, Sr: and J.E. KeUy, Jr, '303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2937 ^ NATIONWIDE • INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Life Insurance Company Horne O ffice: Colum bus, Ohio Are baby (primary) really important, and should they be kept? This Is a very common question in my dental office. In the past the primary teeth were not felt to be important, consequently the dentist waited until the primary teelh rotted out, or until the child started hurting, and then pulled them. This was the general feeling for many years. Today we are finding that this was a mistake. Due to early extractions of primary teeth many children need braces who might otherwise not have needed them. Consequently the feeling in destlstry today is that the primary teeth should be kept. Keeping the primary teeth won't prevent braces, but It wlll allow the Gary E . Prillaman. DDS teeth permanent teeth to erupt Into the mouth the way nature Intended for them to erupt In.When primary teeth are extracted early, this allows the tooth behind to tilt for ward, falling into the gap left by the lost tooth. Permanent premolars resorb the roots of the primary teeth, and erupt Into the mouth after the primary teeth are lost. If the six year molar has fallen over into the gap left by a lost prim ary tooth, then the permanent teeth do not have room to erupt Into the mouth and will either not come in, or erupt to the front or back of the other permament teeth. This can mess up the align ment of the teeth and the bite, which can in the long run cause loss of these teeth due to pyorrhea, upper teeth falling down too far trying to touch the tipped over tooth, or trauma to the remaining teeth with subsequent loosening. Attitudes in dentistry have changed regarding the primary teeth. Take your child to the dentist at approximately two-three years of age and have the teeth checked. One of the things I dislike most Is extracting teeth on a three or four year old who has been up crying all night, and who is terrified of the dentist. It is a shame that this would happen to a small child. I feel that this is one reason so many adults are afraid of the dentist due to previous bad experiences. There is no need for a child to ever experience the pain of a che.toothach S P O R T S C A R S P E C IA L DUNHILL STEEL R ADIALS 155-12..........................•38" 165-13..........................*430» 155-13..........................»4100 165-15...........................»4800 FREE REPLACEMENT on Flrit 50% ol treadwear, on workmanahlp t material*. A rmstrong P olyester W h f t e w a l l s — 4 F u l l P l y F78x14.....................36.00 G78x14.....................38.00 N78x14.....................40.00 G78X15.....................39.00 H78X15 .....................40.00 FREE NEW VALVE STEMS and STATIC BALANCING A78X13...,.............«30.00 C78X13...................32.00 11 1 078x14...................34.00 1к 1>A E78X14...................35.00 MOUNTING - BALANCING - F.E.T. INCLUDED -SEE US FOR*★ NEW TIRES ★ BRAKE WORK ic FRONT END ALIGNMENT ★ AIR CONDITIONING ★ HIGH SPEED BAUNCING ★ TIRE TRUING C lem m o n s T ire And Autom otive Lewisville'Clemmone Rd., Clemmons ______ 766-S450, 76Ф.9789 П Пmi W hile M rs.W ilson napped, she becam e a grandmorhen But nobody could^call and tell her. Mrs. Wilson has a funny habit. When she tal<es a mid day nap, shf takes the phone off tiie hot)k, Tliat way nolxjdy can i\.ake her up by calling. Tlie only problem Is. noliody can call her aboul sonielhmg tli£it niiyht be important, either Like an emergeno;, or tliat her daughter jusi had an eight ]xiund boy Something else happens, loo. l\>ople u’lio lake tlie phone ^ off the hook when they nap also tie up the circuits, lliib nukes it harder for other people to get their i'ailb lliriiuyh. If you’re like Mrs. Wilson, we'd like to suggest that when you nap, don't take the phone off the hook. We know you won't want to inconve nience someone else by doing it. And you sure don't want to miss finding out that you just became a grandmother. CfNTRALTELf PHONE A phone off the hook is like no phone at all. DAVIE COIWTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 21. 1980 - 7B S O U T H D A V IE J R . H IG H S C H O O L M ocksville, N .C . Teacher P arker/Ireland Rosters C afotoria Kntranco H ardison Street Shop Band Room 115 Teacher Tomlinson Staley Howard Seabrook Host Smith R iddle Foster Rhyne Tomlinson White Goolsby Cohen South Davie High Announces Opening Day Schedule When students report to South Davie Junior High School on August 25, the students who ride the bus will enter the building through the cafeteria entrance (labeled on graphic below) and the students who walk or come by car will enter the building through the main entrance (also labeled on graphic below). Homeroom rosters will l>e posted on the bulletin board in the main lobby for seventh grade students and on the two bulletin boards in the cafeteria for eighth and ninth grade students (see graphic). Students should check these rosters when they enter the building to find their homeroom assignment. Students should go to their homeroom class immediately after finding their homeroom assignment and in locating the homeroom. At 8:45 all students should be in homeroom. During the homeroom period on August 25, schedules will be distributed and explained by the homeroom teachers. Students will also be given the South Davie Student-Parent Handbook and school rules and policies will be reviewed. August 25 will be a full school day for students. Following an extended homeroom period the students wiil follow their schedule through all eight periods and school will be dismissed at 3:10.Lunch is 50 cents and students may bring their $5 student fee on August 25. If student insurance is desired the cost is $6 (or $24 for 24-hour coverage). If possible fees and insurance should be paid by a check made out to South Davie Junior High. Insurance and student fee can be paid in one check. O il) STY I I ( O I I ЛМ K )\ - I \sm ON ■ ( OI.I.AR New "Fashion" Collar Eases Whiplash Pain D a v ie C o u n ty C o m m u n it y S c h o o l A n d D C C C S c h e d u le The Davie County Community School and Davidson County Community College fall class schedule offers several new courses. They are Community Chorus - Fundamentals of Music, Creative Writing, Davie County History, Dried and Pressed Flower Creations, First Aid & Personal Safety. Macramè, Old Testament Survey, Shrubbery and Landscapping, Square Dancing and Vocational Math.Many of these courses have a limited enrollment of only 20 students; therefore, interested people should reserve a space by calling Davidson County Community College, Davie County Extension 634-2885. DAVIE COUNTY COHHUNITY SCHOOL AND DAVIDSON COUNTY COHMUNITY COLLEGE CLASSES E ACTIVITIES FOR ADULTS E CHILDREN Class or Activity Adult Basic Education Art-Beginning E Advanced Art-Beginning E Advanced Art-After School Art-After School Art-After School Art-After School Art-After School Artt C Crifti Arts E Crafts Arts E Crafts Auto Repair Bookkeeping-Beginning Cake Decorating Cake Decorating Cake Decorating Conmunity Chorus Creative Writing Crocheting for Christmas Crocheting for Christmas Crocheting for Christmas Crocheting for Christmas Dance -After School Dance-After School Dance-After School Dance-After School Dance-After School Dance-After School H.S. Girls Dance-BalIroom Davie County History Dried E Pres'ieci \ lower i reation Dried E Presued f lower Ireation first Aid C IVr^onal Safety G.E.D. (H.S. Equivalency) ladies Slimnastics lawn Mower Repair Macramè Old E New furniture Rei inishing Old lostanent Survey 1 Pare’tii'g lerfifiioues (S.’ .f.t'.) St'l‘ -Df‘ersts Wur"‘ti*‘. Ba-.ic St*lt Dt'tenio, >uui'g People'- Shorthand -Beginring ShrubtK-ry 5 ! df d 'Capii g Slg“ ! jpguage-Pegi'i'iing Slri'i.-ti Knit . 'C ! ing»TÌe S(;ii.ifc Od'’-' i ' g ’ 'I.' ’ iiij 9-Begi' "i- g ’ >pi’ 9- ''dva’'i>‘d at ; ■■'I.H Location Starts Ends Day t Tine Hrs.Ì ” Instructor Brock Bldg.on going on going MCTh 6:00-9:00 p* Free Bagshiu, 634-3415 Brock Bldg 9-8-eO 12-22-80 Hon 6:00-9:00 p*48 $ 5.M Beard Farmington Ctr.9-4-flO 12-18-80 Th 6:00-i:00 p*45 $ 5.00 Beird Brock Bldg.9-8-flO on going Kon 3:00-6:00 pi —$ 2.50 Bcird Cooleemee School 9-9-80 on going Tu 3:00-6:00 p»—) 2.50 leird Shady Grove Sch.9-10-80 on going Wed 3:00-5:00 p»— » 2.50 Beird Farmington Ctr.9-11-80 on going Th 4:00-6:00 p«—$ 2.50 Beard Brock Bldg. 9-12-80 on going Fri 3:00-6:00 pm —$ 2.50 Beard Wit. R. Davie Sch. 9-8-80 12-22-80 Hon 6:30-9:30 p«48 $ 5.00 Hurt, 998-3118 Brock Bldg. 9-8-flO 12-22-80 Hon 9:00-12:00 n 48 $ 5.00 Hurt, 998-3118 N.Oavie Jr. High 9-9-80 12-23-80 lu 6:30-9:30 p*48 ) 5.00 Hurt, 998-3118 Shoaf's Garage 9-2-80 12-23-80 Tu 7:00-10:00 p<51 $ 5.00 Shoaf, 492-5367 Davie High 9-8-80 11-10-80 Hon 6:00-4:00 p*30 t 5.00 Blackburn N.Davie Jr. High 9-8-80 10-27-80 Hon 6:30-9:30 pm 24 $ 5.00 Foster, 998-4130 Wm. R. Davie Sch.9-8-80 12-22-80 Hon 6:30-9:30 ря 48 $ 5.00 Snith, 998-4082 Davie High 9-4-80 12-18-80 Th 6:30-9:30 pi 45 $ 5.00 Snith, 998-4082 Davie High 9-4-80 12-18-80 Th 7:30-9:30 p»X $ 5.00 Snith, 634-2322 Davie High 9-2-80 11-18-80 Tu 7:00-4:00 pi»24 ) 5.00 Beeson, 546-7640 Cooleemee Sch.9-8-8Ò 12-15-80 Hon 6:30-9:30 p«45 $ 5.00 Harkland, 998-4192 Davie High 9-2-80 12-9-80 Tu 6:30-9:30 pi 45 ) 5.00 Harkland, 998-4192 Cooleemee Sch.9-3-80 12-10-80 Wed 6:30-9:30 p»45 $ 5.00 Harkland, 998-4192 Shady Grove Sch. 9-4-30 12-18-80 Ih 6:30-4:30 pm 45 i 5.00 Harkland, 998-4192 Cooleemee Sch.9-8-80 on going Hon 3:00-5:00 pm —$ 2.00 Shields, 998-3473 Pinebrook Sch. 9-9-80 on going Tu 3:00-5:00 pm —$ 2.00 Shields, 998-3473 Wm. R. Davie Sch.9-10-80 on going Wed 3:00-5:00 pm —$ 2.00 Shields, 998-3473 Mocksville Elen. 941-80 on going Ih 3:00-5:00 pn —$ 2.00 Shields, 998-3473 Shady Grove Sch. 9-12-80 on going fri 3:00-5:00 pn —$ 2.00 Shields, 998-3473 Mocksville Elem.9-11-80 on going Ih 5:00-6:00 pn —$ 2.00 Shields, 998-3473 Mocksville Elem. 9-8-80 on going Hon 8:00-9:00 pn —$ 2.00 Shields, 998-3473 Davie High Ю-7-В0 12-9-80 Tu 7:00-9:00 pn 20 $ 5.00 Wall, 634-2065 Brock Bldg.9-3-80 10-29-80 Wed 9:00-12:00 n.27 $ 5.00 Beeson, 546-7640 Davie High 9-4-80 lO-X-80 Th 7:00-10:00 pn 27 i 5.00 Beeson, 546-7640 Oavie High 9-8-80 11-17-80 Hon 7:00-9:00 p»22 Ì 5.00 Bennett Brock Bldg.on going on going HCf 9:00-8:30 open $ 5.00 Griffin, 634-3415 Mocksvi1le Elem.10-7-80 11-11-80 Tu 7:30-8:30 pn -$ 2.00 Barnette Shoal's Garage 9-4-80 i.’-ie-80 Ih 7:00-10:00 pn 45 $ 5.00 Shoaf, 492-5367 Wm. R. Davie 9-4-30 12-18-80 Ih 7:00-9:00 pn 30 $ 5.00 Johnson, 546-7558 Shoaf's Garage 9-8-80 12-22-80 Hon 7:00-10:00 pn 48 $ 5.00 Shoaf, 492-5367 1 .Bapti-jt 1 lool 9-9 80 11-4-80 Tu 7:00-9:00 pn 18 $ 5.00 Whitlock, 284-2598 Davie High 9-4-80 11-6-80 Ih 7:00-10:00 pn 30 $ 5.00 Phifer Uavie High 9-18-60 11-6-80 Th 7:00-9:30 p»20 $ 5.00 Godbey, 284-4322 Davie High 9-18-80 11-6-80 Ih 7:00-9:30 pn 20 $ 5.00 Cope, 284-4322 Daviv High 9-8-80 l.'-?2-80 Mon 7:00-9:00 pn 32 $ 5.00 Sifford Davie High 9-.'-B0 11-18-80 lu 7:00-9:30 p*30 t 5.00 latun, 284-2334 Davie High 9-.'-80 ir-16-80 lu 7:00-9:00 pn 32 $ 5.00 Scott, 634-3737 1 lemmo''- 9-8-80 I.-'-.',’-60 Hon 7:00-10:00 pn 48 $ 5.00 Harmon, 765-2500 I'.Ki'v.il'- [iem. 10- -80 on going Ih 7:00-9:00 p*-$ 1.50 Broaduay, 284-2214 DrtVi" H.gh 9 lb-80 ii-.'4-eo Mon 7:00-10:00 pm 33 $ 5.00 Schooler, 634-5235 Oavie High 9-16-80 11-.’5-80 lu 7:00-10:00 pn 33 $ 5.00 Schooler, 634-5235 Higli 9-8-80 ll-.’4-80 Hon 6:00-8:00 p* 20 J 5.00 Suiter Davii- High 9-9-eo ll-.’b-80 lu 6:00-8:00 pn 20 $ 5.00 Suiter Odv'.i' ¡(igti 9-4-80 l.’-18-80 Ih 7:00-9:00 pn 30 J 5.00 Brogdon R<Mrks - .d*' ’КП. pt <- I • ;\ •.-d I' :-Л p.- p. T ur’,hi‘i Cl p ' ■ J , I ■■ ,4 V,i di ...'.■d . 1.: 1’<‘■.00 DaviJ. ' ’u' ly StjdfM . t4'qu;r'tij to purcha-t Irt'' agi Л1 d ¿duit lOupU'--. Studi' I nil. '.<udy di-uoa!-., ,1, . J' t- , -Mr . . t i» I i.i'.'.. «pujri- 16 yearb or older may enroll. No high school credit given, tir d itaili, call ¡''itructor or D.I.C.C., Davie E»t., 634-?88a. 11 >rnatiu',. cali 63‘<-/8Bi) . } .'.)J Iff prr St" bion. . il.VO pt^r ■e-.^iop. Open to a’.l age group--., especially families. . $.'.S0 per '..'ssion. .ilege. Jlii.OO typeariter fee. t upe'v.ive loKtbL'ok materials. 1 1.3 1.3 3.7 3.7 3.7 3.7 3.7 1 1 1 1 1.3.4.9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 5 5 5 5 5 5.10 1 1 1 1.3 1 3.5 1 1 1 1 1.2.3 1 1 1,ЗЛ,9 1 1.2.9 i 3.6 1 1 1,ЗЛ,в 1,3.11.8 1.3.1..9 11Senior citizens 65 or fraction".., percertages, weights С »eas ■ pa,m,*nt plan^ and fommertial loans. '. -.iSROOHS U PI U5E0 -H[ ,.-.P10cS SihOOiS UUl BE TOS1E3 !H[ ( IRS\ 'es, checking accounts, interest coaputation, cash and trade INIGHI Of IHE CLASS HEEUNG. For the first time both whiplash pain and the sensitivity of wearing an un sightly cervical collar are being eased by the new FOX “ Fashion” Collar, designed and patented by Dr. J . WeWitt Fox, Neurosurgeon and Director of the Nuerologic Center, Los Angeles.“ More than 9 million persons annually require a neck brace to help east neck, shoulder and arm pain, and headaches, follov."«o aiitnmnhile nrfiripnt.u ” savs H am p to n -S y d n e y M e rit S c h o la rs h ip s In c lu d e s O n e F ro m D a v ie Three North Carolinians will enroll this fall as merit scholars at Hampden- Sydney College. The merit scholarship program annually selects a small number of entering freshmen to be four- year honors scholars. These men are recognized for their exceptionally strong academic achievements and for student leadership within their respective secondary schools. The scholarships are awarded strictly upon merit and are divided into four categories: Allan Scholarships, Patrick Henry Scholarships, Venable Scholarships, and Moomaw Leadership Awards.Sutton Pelot Baldwin of Mocksville is the recipient of an Allan Scholarship, while Wallace Clements Tarry of Oxford will be a Patrick Henry Scholar. Stephen Frederick Parsons of Winston-Salem won a Moomaw Leadership Award. Dr. Fox.“Now they can get one that feels good and also looks good ,” Dr. Fox an nounced. Molded of soft polyurethane, the newly improved “Fashion” collar is contoured to hug the neck comfortably and cradle the chin and jaw, giving firm support.The collar is not only an improved neck support, but also an attractive ornament. For the first time, the neck collar comes in colorful fabrics: blues, greens, browns, grey and pastel colors. This enables the wearer to color- coordinate with daytime and evening apparel. The collar can be made “high- fashion” with ornaments, jewels, pins, beads or medallions. One super-plush variety comes in mink studded with rhinestones suitable for the most gala evening at the opera or club.It is no longer necessary for the auto accident victim to wear the dirty white contraption, an “ eye-sore” around the neck.Your doctor, or a medical supply house, can give you more information on this new “Fashion Collar” or, for a free booklet and more details, you can call Dr. Fox direct, toll-free, by dialing, 1- 800-421-4210. California callers can phone, also toll-free, on 1-800-252-0500. Turn Oft Lights Turn off all lights when not needed. One 100-watt bulb burning for 10 hours uses 11,600 BTU’s or the equivalent of a pound of coal or one-half pint of oil. Д г A m e tté M fGlidden Spred Satin т с п ш «SALE* O u r F A M O U S L a t e x H a t W a ll P a in t ★ Beautiful, flat finish ★ Scrubs clean, stays co lo ilast ★ Easy w ater clean-up G A L LO N Reg. $13.99 SAVE 5.00 M O N D A V FR ID A Y 8 :0 0 a .m .-6 :0 0 p.m . S A T U R D A Y 8 :0 0 a.m .-5:00 p.m . Hardware Store P H O N E 63 4 -3 3 2 2 WILLOW OAKS SHOPPING CENTER 8В DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1980 300% Ouarantoe m ARE so PfIOUD OF OUR DUALITY THAT EVERY MEAT IHM18 fiUARANTEED 200*A.IF YOU ARE NOT COMPLETELY SATHFIEO WITH YOUR MEAT PURCHASE. WE WKL... REPLACE THE PRODUCT.............100'/.AND REFUND YOUR MONEY .... 100% iTKFACTION GUARANTEED. 2 0 0 % ISatisfactieiil Owaraiitee O n E v e r y M e a t It e m ^ e u n d S t e a k U.S. CHOICE t iFILL • R E E Z E ^ U.S.Cholce $ ^ 3 9Top Round Steak. •. Lb^ U.S.Choice Bottom £ Jib 4 0Round S te a k ............ib^2 U.S.CholceTip ste a k ...................N ¥ihole Beef Rib 20-24 LB. AVG. 0 STEAKS, ROASTS, , _TRIMMINGS, FREE LB. Chuck Roll 15-45 LB. AVG. a _ ) STEAKS, ROASTS, STEW, ▼ 1 JD TRIMMINGS FRFFI L B . ■ CUT INTO STEAKS, ROASTS, , _ AND TRIMMINGS, FREE LB. 35-45 LB. AVG. CUT INTO STEAKS, ROASTS, STEW, AND TRIMMINGS FREE! il.S.CholceToiRounГор е ц » 4 0 12 Oz. Oscar Mayer f tS ^ Od Roast..............Bologna .......................................^ 1 U.S.Cholce Bottom ii 1 0 'I ^ Valleydale A A СRound Roast..............ib*2 Bologna .........................99 Fresh « ■ AO ‘-'’■Ave- Holly Farms fi ■ 4 0Minute Steak ............ib^ 1 Turkey Breast...........ib* 1 ........................... .........................................................- .1 1 1 1 - ^ B e e f S t e w U.S. CHOICE BONELESS _________________________ / M a r k s t h e S p o t f o r S a v in g I 4 O z.k V aiS iu e3 B eT N atiiraf|^ ^ ^ R V ^ V B S c~ i^ z.H o rm el A A C ^ $ U 3 9Sharp Cheese • • ••' • • • 7 Sizzlers •••••••••••• jf Bacon ••••••••••••• I WITH COUPON ^QllCOUPOIICOUPIIIICjlll/^ WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OTJ.F.G. M a y o n n a is e REG. O Q p COUPON l e A c PRICE OSf'^ PRICE 99' OFFER GOOD THRU SAT. 8/23/80 AT AREA STORES...ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE...(SC) 03MMII9II0JI03NQ;{^ JPWICOyi S a v e 4 0 * ^ WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE' 3LB. CAN C r is c o S^89 COUPON « ■ 4 9 PRICE* I**“ PRICE OFFER GOOD THRU SAT. 8/23/80 AT AREA STORES...ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE...(SC) .«j %03IHMfl03N0Jn03NQJ^^ S h o r t R i i > s OF BEEF C H O IC E U .S . mil I'II 111 11 f i l i l i P « 12 Oz. Armour StarFranks •••••••••••••99< 4 Lb. Can SwiftHostess Ham. HoHy Farms MixedFryer Parts. > U.S.Choice BonelessRump Roast Lb I Lb G a r d e n F r e s h P r o d u c e Thompson White Seedless Or RedCardinal Crapes Garden FreshCauliflower Garden Fresh B r o c c o li. . . . . . . . . . Bunch DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1980 - OB bud^S- sa ve 7 « * m S « » PRICES GOOD THRU 8/23/80 QUANTITY RIGHTSRESERVED... NONE SOLOTO DEALERS... D e l t a T O W E L S HardWorkingLongLastiiiE save 2 0 ' r a n g e J u i c e WHOLESUN 12 OZ. Towels 2 9 * D E L T A BIG R O L L WITH COUPON COUPON PRICE OFFER GOOD THRU SAT. 8/23/80 K AT AREA STORES...ONE COUPON PER jKT* iP jtA . CUSTOMER, PLEASE...(SC) %03IIIMII03NIMIIOaNOlS^ ^fiNCOUriHICOUPIIIICQ%^ S a v a lft« < C .S a v « 1 8 * WITH THIS COUPON PURCHASE BIG ROLL DELTA P a p e r T o w e ls J REG. > |7 C £PRICE 4 1^ PRICE S OFFER GOOD THRU SAT. 8/23/80 S AT AREA STORES...ONE COUPON PER B a g C o f f e e 1 LB . MAXWELL HOUSE 8 Oz. Ravorich mm imr mSour Cream...................■!# 8 Oz. Nabisco Crackers a mEscort...............................8 3 4 Oz. High Point M a r g a r i n e CShedcfr) É 1 LB. QTRS. SHEDD’S ____________SPREAD fZ il i^ E V E R Y D A Y - d is c o u n t PRICE 100z.Folger’sInst. Coffee...................’ 4^* 25 Lb. Held TrialPeg Feed........................^ 4'* S a l t i n e s 1 LB. BOX PI 3 1 FOR I B a t i i S o a p 9 2 * 5 OZ. CAMAY 10« OFF 2 BARS B o i( 49 OZ. DETERGENT -3 0z. LiptonInst. Tea Cottage Cheese FLAVORICH 24 OZ. CARTON cottage cheese lOB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 21. 1980 Eagle Scout Award Don Cover, son of Joyce Cover of Cooleemee, received his Eagle Scout Award Sunday August 10 at F irst Baptist Church In Cooleemee. He is shown receiving the award from Scoutmaster Jim m y Roberson of Troop 525. Wise Giving Is Informed Giving C o o le e m e e N e w s Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Naylor of Jefferson City, Tennessee, Mrs. James Chapman and daughters, Lauria nd Janice of Winston-Salem were the Friday night visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr.Mrs. Irene Hellard returned home Sunday after spending the past two weelcs in North Myrtle Beach with her sister, Mrs. Elsie Carter and nephew, Sam Carter.Mrs. Amy Yarbro ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCullough and grandson. Mar, and Helen Nelson of Salisbury to Morgan Sunday where they visited with Mrs. Yarbro’s daughters, Mrs. Lucille Fisher and Mrs. Glenn Bolick.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spake of Decatur, Georgia returned home Wednesday after spending several days visiting with relatives in Cooleemee, Salisbury and Spencer.Mrs. Reba Daywalt returned to her home Tuesday morning from Davie Hospital after three weeks of treat ment and observation. She is much improved. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens w ill hold their regular meeting Monday, August 25, at 10 a.m. in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church.All members having bir thdays in August are ex pecially urged to attend. Everyone is also asked to bring sandwiches. Private donation to charitable causes is a strong tradition in America. Lat year alone, contributions totaled over ^3 billion, and nearly 85 percent of that money came from individual donors. Inducements to give are everyw here: magazine portraits of hungry children or doomed animals pull at the h eartstrings..and pur- sestrings. Readers are urged to contribute before It its "too late” . Special “gifts” are sent through the mail requesting a contribution to help the disadvantaged; door-to-door solicitors sell products to benefit “poor” families. The Better Business Bureau recommends to those considering contributions of money and time to make sure the doifttion will serve the purposes intended. For telephone, door-to-door and street corner appeals, get information on the “ who, what, where and why” of the solicitation. Remember that the unscrupulous solicitor, hoping to pocket most, if not all, of the contribution, will avoid any questions so he or she can move on to the next prospect. A legitimate soliciting group, on the other hand, w ill encourage a donor’s interest in its ac- are tivities and finances. Here's a checklist of questions to remember:-On the street or at the door, does the solicitor have identification with his or her name as well as the name of the benefiUng group?"Is the solicitor willing and able to provide the complete name, address and telepnone number of the benefiting group to let you know where to write for more information? Is the group nonprofit, and ! contributions deductible? -Is the solicitor a volunteer, an employee of the group, or a paid solicitor? If the latter , is he or she receiving a commission or percentage of contributions or sales (thus pocketing more the more one gives)? -When the appeal is combined with sale of merchandise or admission to an event, how much of the price wiil benefit the charity?-Can the solicitor answer reasonable questions about the benefiting group’s pur pose and program? Those wanting to make wise decisions about giving should request a copy of the soliciting organization’s latest annual report or other descriptions of programs and achievements, and a copy of the lates* financial statements. Area Obituaries finiiiiM iiiiiiiiiim im iiiiiinnniinim iniiiiiiiiii U.S. G rant's real name was Hiram Ulysses Grant CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street. MocksvUle, N.C. PHONE 624-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Saies and Service. New Holland Equipment PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General Md%. Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 EATON TUNERALHOME '328 N. Main Street Mocksvillc, N.C. PHONE 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. PHONF, 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. DAISY FLOUR We Custoiu Olend 524 Depot Street PHONE 634-2126 BIBLE QUIZ Q u e s t io n : i |m Why was our Lord's forgiveness of sin^ not blasphemy as the Jem thougliffT (See The Answer In The Want Ads) MRS. HAZEL S. K ELLYMrs. Hazel Stout Kelly of 831 Halander Drive, wife of James E . Kelly, died Tuesday at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She was a retired school teacher and a member of the F irst United Methodist Church in Mocksville. She was born in Denton, N.C. to S.D. and Virginia Surratt Stout. Survivors include her husband, two sons, James E . K elly, J r . of M ocksville; Everette Kelly of Vienna, Virginia; one sister, Mrs. Dolan Snider of Statesville; 2 brothers, Everette Stout of Wallace, N.C.; S.C. Stout, Jr. of Greensboro and three grandchildren. The family received friends at Eaton's Funeral Home in MocksviUe Wednesday from 7:00-9:00 p.m. Funeral ser vices are scheduled for 2:00 p.m. Thursday at the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Burial will be in Rose Ometery. Memorials can be made to the scholarship fund at the F irst United Methodist Church in Mocksville. THOMAS F . ALLEN Thomas Franklin Alien, 86, of 17 Som erville Street, Rochelle Park, New Jersey, died at 10:45 a.m. Tuesday, August 12, at Hackensack Hospital. Funeral services were held Friday at 1 p.m. at Vander Platt Funeral Home chapel by the Rev. Buche, after which the body was taken to Cedar Lawn Creamotary. Following Commetal service, in- ternment was In Ring Town, PA. Mr. Allen was bom June 18, 1894, in Davie County to the late Thomas Jefferson and Martha Luella Star Allen. He made his home with Gene Zimmerman in New Jersey for thirty-five years. He and Mr. Allen were frequent visitorsin Mocksville.Survivors include one sister, Mrs. Gilmer (Lois) Allen of High Point, N.C.; three brothers, Walter Alien of Rt. 7, Mocksville, Clarence Allen of Cooleemee, N.C. and James (Bud) Allen of Rt. 1, Valdese, N.C.; also a number of nieces and nephews. VIRG IL BOWLESVictor Collins (V irg il) Bowles, 58, died Sunday af ternoon at Davie County Hospital.The funeral was conducted at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by Don Freeman and Harding Lowry. Burial was in Jericho Church of Christ Cemetery.Mr. Bowles was bom in Davie County June 4,1922, to the late James A. and Faitie Seamon Bowles. He was a retired farmer and service station attendant.He was a member of Jericho Church of Christ and is survived by his wife, Mrs. Camilla Hayes Bowles; two daughters, Mrs. Wyona Dull of Rt. 7 Mocksville and Mrs, Glenda Smith of Rt. 3 Mocksville; one grandson; two sisters, Mrs. Mildred ciouch of Rt. 7 Mocksviiie and Mrs. Ivey Nell Boger of Rt. 6 M ocksville; one brother, Jam es Avery Bowles of Kernersville; his mother, Mrs. Faitie Seamon Bowies of Rt. 7 Mocksville. J.A . DANIEL James Arthur Daniel, 96, of Salisbury Street, died at Davie County Hospital early Friday morning.The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday a t^ Mocksville F irst United W Methodist Church by Rev. George Auman. Burial followed with masonic graveside rites in Rose Cemetery.He was bom May 2,1884 in Davie County, a son of the late Goshen P. and Lelia E . Grant Daniel. He was a retired mail carrier, was a member of Mocksville F irst United Methodist Church, and was am member of the Mocksville^ Masonic Lodge. His wife, Florence Armand Daniel, died on April 15 of this year. Survivors include a son, Leslie Daniel of Mocksville; one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Schenk, of Murchinson, Texas; 16 grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren, and one great-great grandchild. ALLEN M. STOUT Allen Mack Stout, 78, of 31^ Davie St. died al his home Friday afternoon. The funeral was conducted al 4 p.m. Sunday at the Eaton Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Lee Whitlock. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park.Born Sept. 19, 1901, in Randolph County, he was a son of the late John and Sally Siout. Mr. Stout was a retired^ employee of Burlington M illsw Survivors include his wife, Verlie Reece Stout; three grandchildren and four great grandchildren. S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IS T Al Mazat, Pastor Milling Road S.S. 9:30 a.m .Won ■Vorship 11:00 a.m . G R E E N H IL L B A P T IS T CH U RCH Locatcd two miles o ff the Higiiway 64, Green H ill Road. Rev. Jim m y D . Hinson, Pastor. 5.5. 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m . Wednesday 7:00 p.m . m(x :k s v i l l e w e s l e y a n c h u r c h Rev. Lindsay Walters Hospital S t., MocltsviUe 5.5. 9:45 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7 :00 p.m . A D V A N C E B A P T IS T CH U RC H C E D A R C R E E K B A P T IS T CH U RC H F IR S T U N IT E D M ETH O D IST CH U RC H Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m . M OCKS U N IT ED M ETH O D IST CH U RCH Y A D K IN V A L L E Y B A P T IS T C H U RC H C H IN Q U APIN G R O V E B A P T IS T CH U RC H ED GEW O O D B A P T IS T CH U RCH SM ITH G R O V E B A P T IS T CH U RCH C O R N A TZ E R B A P T IS T CH U RCH i'O R K B A P T IS T C H U RC H Rev. Yates K . WiUcinson, Pastor 6 miles East on H w y. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7:20 p.m . C O R N A TZ ER U N IT ED M ETH . CH U RCH UNION C H A P E L U . M ETH O D IST CH U RC H E L B A V IL L E U . M ETH O D IST CH U RCH O A K G R O V E U . M ETH O D IST CH U RCH C E N T E R U N IT ED M ETH O D IST CH U RCH SA LEM U N IT ED M ETH O D IST CH U RCH L IB E R T Y U N IT ED M ETH O D IST CH U RCH A D V A N C E U N IT E D M ETH O D IST CH U RCH B E T H LE H E M U . M ETH O D IST CH U RCH H ARD ISO N U . M ETH O D IST CH U RCH T R IN IT Y B A P T IS T CH U RCH 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 .E . ZION M ETH O D IST CH U RCH D U LIN M ETH O D IST CH U RCH C O O LEEM EE V. M ETH O D IST CH U RC H Rev. Alton Mtzgerald DUTCHM AN C R E E K B A P T IS T CH U RC H H O Pi: B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C LE Norman S. I'rye, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m . Worsliip 10:45 a.m . Evangelistic 7:30 p.m . Wednesday 7:30 p.m . H O LY C RO SS LU T H ER A N CH U RCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m . B A P T IS T CH URCH W H AT W O ULD YO U CHOOSE TO S A Y ? One minute of commercial time on network television during a Super Bowl game cost approxim ately $200,0001 Suppose the network gave you, free of charge, one ot those, minutes. What would you choose to say? I venture to say that it would turn out to be a great deal like the things you say everyday. Oh, each of us, given such an opportunity, would struggle to express some noble thought, some unforgettable phrase. But, look al it this w ay-each day you are privileged to speak to a substantial number of people. What noble thought do you share with them? Our problem is not lack of opportunity in meeting the multitudes; our problem is that we waste each personal contact with some trivial mailer of no consequence. Just suppose that tomorrow each of God's children said a good word for Him to each of the people we talk w ith. One cup of cold water in His name, just one. "God bless yo u ," or just a quiet, "God loves you" could surety be like "flowers of gold and pictures of silver." —Paul M. Stevens + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + A T T E N D CH U RC H TH IS W EEK ++++++++++++++++++ O Community Advtrtislnp ùm rn This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. Jim Gryder, Pastor № . 4 , MocksviUe, I S.S. Worship Evening Wednistday V:ò“o“pV^- 7:00 P i i . N O RTH M AIN S T . CH U RC H O F C H R IS T Donald Freem an, Minister S.S. 10:00 a.m . Worship ll:0 0 a ,m . Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m , FA RM IN G TO N B A P T IS T CH URCH T H E EP ISC O P A L CH URCH Canon C , Nichols, Pastor Fo rk, N .C. Ascesion 10:00 a.m . Worship ll:0 0 a .m , Wednesday 7:15 p.m . L IB E R T Y W ES LEY A N CH URCH Kenneth Davis, Pastor M O C K S V ILLE P EN T EC O S T A L Holiness. H , C arry Yeatts, Minister 5.5. 10:00 a.m .Worship 11:00 a.m . Evangelistic 7:00 p.m . Wednesday 7:30 p.m . M ACED O N IA M O RAVIAN CH URCH Rev. John Kapp, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m . Youth I'el. 6 :3 0 p.m . Evening 7:30 p.m . G R E E N M EADOW S B A P T IS T CH U RCH Rev. David E . Roberts 5.5. 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 . H U N T S V IL L E M ETH O D IST CH U RCH Worship 2nd Sun. 10 a.m . 4th Sun. 11 a.m. C LE M E N T G R O V E CH U RC H O F GOD l,W , Ijam es, Pastor S 5 . 10:00 a.m . Worship 1:00 p.m . Evening Wednesday 8 :00 p.m . NEW B E T H E L A S S E M B LY O F GOD 5.5. 10:00 a.m . Morning Worship 11:00 a.m . Evening Worship 6 :0 0 p.m . Rotary H ut, Rev. Jerry Carr IJA M ES B A P T IS T CH U RCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m . JE R IC H O CH U RC H O F C H R IS T Jericho Road-O frice 492-5291 Harding Lo w ry, Minister M OUNT O L IV E M ETH O D IST CH U RCH Worship 2nd Sun. 11 a jn , 4th Sun, lO a jn . 5.5. 4th Sun, 11 a,m . 1, 2, 3 Sundays 10 a,m . CO M M UN ITY B A P T IS T CH U RCH Gladstone Raod Com m unity Baptist Gladstone Road5.5. .Worship 10:00 a,m , ll:00ajn . ^ H URCH O F G O D , Cooleemee, N ,C, NO C R E E K P R IM IT IV E B A P T IS T C H , C O O LEEM EE EP IS C O P A L CH U RCH O F T H E GOOD SH EP H ER D Rev. W illis M . Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9 :30 a.m . SS. 10:50 a jn . B E A R C R E E K B A P T IS T CH U RCH R E D LA N D P E N T EC O S T A L H O LIN ESS Rev. Paul C . Ledbetter 5 .5 . 10:00 a,m . Worship 11:00 a.m . Lifeliners 6 :00 p.m . Evangelistic 7:00 p.m . Wednesday 7:00 p.m . FA R M IN G TO N M ETH O D IST CH U RCH Worship 1st Sun. 10 a.m . 3rd Sun. 11 a.m . 5.5. 1st Sun. 11 a.m . 2, 3 ,4 Sunday 10 a jn . W E S LE Y C H A P E L M E TH . CH U RCH Worship 1st Sun. 11 a.m . 3rd Sun. 10 a.m . 5.5. • 3rd Sun. 11 a.m . 1 ,2 ,4 Sunday 10 a.m , S T . FR A N C IS C A T H O LIC M ISSION Sundays 9:15 a.m . Sunday obligation fuiniled also at anticipatory mass on Sat. 7 p.m . 634-2667 or 246-2463 B L A IS E B A P T IS T CH U RC H Rev. Jim m y M artin, Pastor S 5 . 9:50 a,m , ; Worship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m . Wednenlay 7:30 p.m . •C H ESTN U T G R O V E U , M ETH O D IST B A IL E Y ’S C H A P E L U , M ETH O D IST FU LT O N U N IT E D M ETH O D IST CH U RCH B E T H E L U N IT ED M ETH O D IST CH URCH SM ITH G R O V E U ,M ETH O D IST CH U RCH ZIO N U N IT E D M ETH O D IST CH U RCH NEW UNION U , M ETH O D IST CH URCH EA T O N ’S B A P T IS T CH URCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m . Training U . 7:00 p.m . D A V IE B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C LE Rev. T .A . Shoaf, Pastor Fork Bixby Road 5.5. 9:45 a,m . Worship 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 CH URCH 5.5. 10:00 B4n, Worship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m . SH ILO H B A P T IS T CH U RCH T U R R E N T IN E B A P T IS T CH U RCH C H U RC H O F T H E L IV IN G GOD. Bixby iU R C H O F GO D O F PRO PH EC Y ;v . Charles King ■ "o cksvlile 634-3392 10 a.m , : 30 p.m . ■ :30 p.m . Morn Worship S u n ,'" " - Wed. G O SP EL B A P T IS T C H U RC H R t.5 ,M o cltsviU e,N ,C , 27028 S,S. IO i.m . Worship Service 11a.m . Sun. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m . Bible Study Wed. Eveni Rev. a .E . G entry, Pastor . Evening 7:00 p.m . B IX B Y P R E S B Y T E R IA N CH U RC H S.S. 10:00 a.m . Morning Worship 11:00 a-m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m . Robert L-C rew s, Pastor CO N CO RD U N IT ED M ETH O D IST CH U RCH C L A R K S V IL L E P EN T EC O S T A L H O LIN ESS Rev, Albert Gentle Route S, MocksviUe S ,S , 10:00 a jn . Worship 11:00 a.m . H R S T B A P T IS T CH U RCH Cootoemee Rev. L . Lee W hitlock, Pastor S S . 7:30 a.m .& 9:45 a.m . Childrens Church 11 a.m. Worship. lla ,m . Evening 7:30 p.m . Wednesday 7:30 p.m . FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-2141 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. 001 Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 J a m e s A rth u r D a n iel His 96 Years Saw Many Changes Bv Gordon Tomlinson James Arthur Daniel was boi-n on May 2 ,18B4, in the southern portion of Davie County. His parents were Lelia Grant Daniel and Goshen Parker Daniel. “My dadd) dug the first grave in the new cemetery at the Liberty Methodist Church. 1 wfs just a small boy but I carried him fresh water. He probably dug more gravel than anybody in Davie County and never got a penny for digging them....an('most of the time he did it alone. I helped him when I became big enough. PiOple would come to see daddy about digging a grave and he Just never соиЯ turn anyone down", Mr. Daniel recalled in later years. Arthur ’ aniel spent a great deal of his childhood days in Mocksville with his grandfatler, A.T. Grant Sr., who was clerk of court. “He brought me up", Mr. Daniel oice observed. Fron 1891-1894, he attended the Liberty School which was located about a mile prtheast of the present Liberty Methodist Church. His father was chairran of the school board. In 1895 and 1896 he attended school in Mocksville. In 902, at the age of 18, he began clerking in the Mocksville Post Office. Movng premanently to Mocksville in 1903, he went with the firm of Williams and^nderson (O.L. Williams and Z .N. Anderson) in 1905 as a store clerk. lie Davie or Kelly Hotel was located where the present courthouse now stnds. On December 14,1904 this building was destroyed by fire. On the night of tjs fire, about 4 a.m., Arthur Daniel met a charming young lady who was ¿stined to become his wife. She was Florence Armand of Indiana. She had ome to Mocksville with relatives and they had rented next door to the hotel ntil they could find a house to buy. That night in 1904, Florence Armand saw irs . Betty Kelly go back into the burning building to get her son’s photograph md went after her. She patted out the fire in Kelly’s hair and got her to the door. It was reported that Mrs. Kelly spent months recovering from the burns. Two years later, September 19,1906, Arthur Daniel and Florence F. Armand were married in Madison. Indiana. In 1907 he was appointed rural letter carrier for Mocksville Rt. 2 and served this same route for 37 years, retiring June 1,1944. In 1924 he began operating a motion picture show in the second floor of the original courthouse that sto<^ in the center of the present Mocksville square. In 1925, he moved this motion picture operation to the L.G . Horn Building (now Rintz). ‘‘Thai location was on the wrong side of the street for me", he once said, "so I paid $100 per foot for a lot across the street." He bought a lot with a 44-foot front which cost him $4,400. Here in 1927 he erected the first Princess Theatre. In 1934, he added Hotel Mocksville to It. Later adding a third floor, which gave him rooms over the hotel and theatre, he had a total of 22 rooms and had all of them occupied most of the time. “ For 18 years I worked 15 hours a day, seven days a week, and all hours of the night. I carried mail during the day and operated the theatre and hotel at night", he recalled. In 1937 the Princess Theatre was leased and was operated by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler for the next 25 vears. Down through the years the presence of Arthur Daniel at the Annual Masonic Picnic was as traditional as the event itself. Last year he attended the 99th Annual Masonic Picnic. Unable to attend the centennial event last Thursday his presence nevertheless was felt. And the timing of his death on the day of the lOOth Annual Masonic Picnic Is somewhat a monument to both him and the picnic. Arthur Daniel bought his first gate ticket to the Masonic Picnic in 1894. “ I was 10 years old. I had been coming before but this was the first year I had to buy a ticket," he explained. “ I didn’t have but a quarter. The ticket cost me 10 cents, and that just about broke me." “There was no dinner on the grounds for sale then. Folks just put up tables and spread out what they brought. This has been a homecoming ever since I can remember. It was one day back then. Now it’s a week. The carnival rides were added somewhere along the way. The first ride was a flying machine called ‘the flying jenny’, pulled by a mule,” he often recalled. Arthur Daniel saved that small pink gate ticket he purchased in 1894 and thereafter carried it with him to almost every picnic he attended. Joining Mocksville Masonic Lodee No. 134 in 1908, Arthur Daniel was named DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGIKST 21. I»,so 111| Coast Guard Academy Accepting Applications For Cadet Appointment to serve on Masonic Picnic committees for 72 consecutive years, including centennial event this year. He joined the Methodist (^urch of Mocksville in 1905 and served on the Board of Stewards for almost 40 years. He joined the Jr, O.U.A.M. in 1907 and held all the various offices during a period of years. He was also a member of the P .O.S. of A. and the Woodmen of the World. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel had five children, three of whom preceded them in death: Mrs. Lois Bennett, James A. Daniel Jr., and Armand T. Daniel. Sur viving are C. Leslie Daniel of Mocksville and Mrs. Ruth Shank of Dallas, Texas. Many things came to pass during Arthur Daniel’s 96 years. First there were the cars, trains, airplanes, jets and space ships. In movies, the silent films to "talkies” to big screen full color. From radio to the modem television and electronic outfits of today. From travel by horseback, horse and buggy, to putting a man on the moon. His was a full life....and a life enjoyed. His was a useful life....and a life of many facets. His was a life that could adapt to the many changes that took place. For he was a man whose passions were trained to t>e the servants of his w ill; who enjoyed the beautiful, loved truth, hated wrong, loved to do good, and respected others as himself. The United States Coast Guard Academy has announced that it is now accepting and processing applications for appointment as Cadet, U.S. Coast Guard, Class of 1985. Applications are being accepted from both men and women. Appointments as Coast Guard Cadets are tendered solely on the basis of an annual nationwide competition with no congressional appointments or geographical quotas. Applications for appointment must be submitted to the Director of Admissions, U.S. Coast Guard Academy, prior to December 15, 1980. Candidates must arrange to participate in either the College Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Assessment (ACT) prior to or including the December 13, 1980 administration for the ACT and the December 6, 1980 administration tor the SAT. The competition for appointment as Cadet is based on the candidate’s high school rank, performance on either the SAT or ACT, and leadership potential as demonstrated by participation in high school extracurricular activities, community affairs and or part-time employment. Most successful can didates rank in the top quarter of their high school class and demonstrate proficiency in both the mathematical and applied science fields.To qualify for the competition, an applicant must be unmarried at the time of appointment, have no legal obligations resulting from a prior marriage, and must have reached the age of 17 but not 22 by July 1, 1981. All applicants must be assured of high school graduation by June 30, 1981. Applicants must have completed three units of English, and three in mathematics to include algebra and plane or coordinate geometry or their equivalents, and must fulfill basic physical and moral requirements.Coast Guard Cadets obtain an ex cellent undergraduate education at no personal expense. In addition, they receive pay and allowances fully adequate to fulfill their ordinary living expenses. The constantly updated Academy curriculum offers nine majors which include; electrical, civil, ocean and marine engineering; marine, mathematical and physical sciences; management and government. These areas of academic Interest, combined with varied elective courses, establish a solid foundation for a challenging career. Graduates of the Academy are awarded a Bachelor of Science degree and are commissioned as Ensigns in the United States Coast Guard. Selected officers may pursue further postgraduate education and specialized training at many leading civilian and m ilitary graduate or professional schools in such fields as aviation, business administration, electronics, engineering, law and oceanography. The young Academy graduate can look forward to a varied, exciting, and demanding career as a regular Coast Guard Officer. The Coast Guard performs essential humanitarian missions vital lo the safely and saving of lives a sea. Under the auspiccs of Ihc Dopan ment of Transportation, llir Coasi Guard establishes and ooordlnalc: search and rescue operations by shif and plane, maintains advanced i-lcc tronic and other' aids to navlRatioii scatlered around the globe, opernic.s Hit' icebreakers which clear the w.iy for all )olar expeditions, and enforces marine aw and all aspects of Mereliant Marine safety. In addition, the Coast Gunrd has responsibility for boating safety anil marine environmental protection.Applications and additional information may be obtained by wi lling to: Director of Admissions. United States Coast Guard Academy, New London, Connecticut 06320. Winona Gregory, a senior at Davit' High School, has been nominated to Who’s Who Among American High School Students, because of her fine academic achievements. She Is involved in many clubs and activities inclndinii National Honor Society III and IV; Student Council II, III, and IV (vlcc president. IV): French Club I and II: Fellowship of Christian Athletes II; DECA III; and Flag Corp. IV. She is also involved in sports which include J.V. Basketball I; and softball II and III (NPC-Player ot the Year and Ali r Conference III). Winona is the daughtci of Mr. and Mrs, J.H. Gregory of Ad vance. Her plans are to go to Wake Forest University when she finishes high school in 1981. B e n jam in F ra n k lin said "H n th at fa lls in love w ith him se lf w ill have no riv a ls." Pesticides Can Have D raw backs,Cause Problem s By Bob Calms “ Pesticides are a most effective means of giving temporary relief from harm ful ^ st populations but even they have their drawbacks," says Dr. Robert L Rabb, North Carolina State University entomologist. “A pesticide can knock out 98 percent of a population but when the starving insects multiply, growers are faced with a new generation that often possess a built-in resistance to pesticides,” Rabb syas.Rabb is coordinator of an NCSU team studying selected insects and the effects of Home is where the hurt is Millions of Amencans ate disabled al home every yeai. You could be next! Be suie you have Accident Insiiiance liom The Tiaveleis. E D W A R D S IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y AGENTS: DARRELL EDWARDS, WAYNEDRAUGHN 5 03 A vo n S t. M o cktv ille , N .C . 2 70 28 A G IiN T R E P R E S E N T A T IV rS : Ruben Dwiggins Wade Edwards Clin Parduc PHO N ES: 704/634-5885 704/634-3889 704/634-3105 Representing The Travelers InsuranL'e tÀ>mpan\ and ils .^lliliated (Àmipaiiifì. Hanl'ord, ( Ainii (161Ь various influences on these pest populations.North Carolina State University scientists Drs. Ronald Stinner, J.R . Bradley, Wayne Brooks, and Fred Gotdd have joined Rabb in the research which is funded by a three-year $600,000 grant from the National Science Foundation.“The grant is giving us an opportunity to develop basic scientific understanding of pest population dynamics, which will help devise better sc ie n tific a lly defensible responses to the pests," Rabb said.The researchers are being assisted by two NCSU post doctoral associates and five graduate students.‘‘We’re studying selected species of harmful insects such as the corn ear worm, tobacco bud -worm and Mexican bean bettles, as well as species which attack them, such as predators and parasites,” Rabb said.Rabb said that agricultural systems units such as corn fields, forests and grasslands all have different and significant effects on pest populations according to their size, kind and arrangement.“One class of Insects may winter in soil, another at the edge of woodlots. By learning their idiosyncrasies we’ll be in a better position to control them,” Rabb said.He said a part of the research involves sampling and identifying insects in a wide array of crop fields, and current studies are concentrated In soybeans. Data are also taken in each field on factors which may affect insect numbers. Where a factor seems important, its effect is studies in controlled experiments on an experiment station or in the laboratory. Rabb observed, “ D ifferences among pest species present a difficult challenge to the farmer who must control several kinds of pests in the same field. What will work for one w ill not necessarily work for another. In addition, control actions against one pest may actually increase problems with another.”He added, "We must have a better understanding of variation in pest populations of we are to improve our ability to predict where and when pest outbreaks are most likely to occur.” The NCSU scientists are using sophisticated mathematics and computer technology to develop models that simulate insects populations and their relationships with crops and other factors.“Model building is a step by step process," Rabb says. “Information is organized tc reflect hypothesized cause and effect relationships. These hypotheses are then tested and often altered tc better satisfy the rigor ol science.“ Thus, our models arc perpetually imperfect, bul are becoming more refinec and useful as our research proceeds.” If in-field observations indicate that an insect prefers a given crop during a certain stage of its growth, or during certain kinds of weather, lab experiments are set up to test such hypotheses. Rabb says the NCSU team is working closely with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. “These specialist« are in close touch with the problems of crop production on a day- by-day basis. They provide us with tim ely, perceptive questions which influence our research to be more releveant to our farmers’ needs. In turn, through them, some of our , research findings are being used to improve pest management.” Rabb explained that the research is also contributing to the development of more effective survey techniques for determining when pesticidal treatments are needed.We don’t care if it’s pesticides, cultural practices, a natural enemy or a combination of control tactics. If it’s the best scientific response to the problem, we’re for it,” he said. “ But we do need to understand the direct and indirect effects of the tactics used.”He said knowledge of variables, running from a crop’s sensitivity to light to an insect population’s mating patterns, come into play in planning viable pest management programs. T h e r e a re a p p ro xim ate ly 5 7 9 m illio n cre d it cards in circu la tio n in A m e rica to day. T h e M a r in e s a r e c o m i n g . . . . to the Davie County Office Building every Thursday from 2 p.m. 'til 4 p.m.For more information, call your local Marine representative, GySgt. Wayne D. Ryan, Collect, and 704-633-8441.CALL TODAY, Cau$e we're coming--- sorrte earthshaking ideas on how you con get ahead. Maybe you con be one of us. The Few. The Proud. The M arines. Kingsdown Diam ond Ed itio n as low as *^95.00 For all you licard about m aîtresses was, " ’riic firiuer llie IxM ler. The old back needs SU|)|)Ort." Tlien niallii*ssf> with a s()ei,’ial soil surface were inlroduccd, and nianufaclurers were firm , ■'You doti'l liave io sle(!|j on a brick to }>et firm support." True. You cotild have all the deep-down firm ness vour back needs without sleeping on a hard surface lhat makes your m uscles and per picce; Double m yttrcssA hox spring'sjo ints ai’he in tlie m orninji. U nfortunalely. payinf; for il could break your back all by itself. Nol anym ore. Kingsdown now oilers ihc exclusive pillow-lop Diamond K d ilio n . And lor a lim ited lim e only, it’s on sale. P rice s start as lo w as *95.00, t*ach doiibk* m attreess. If you want firm support and a c iisliio iis. coniforlable surface, you're no loim<‘r ■^luck between the rock and the hard plac KINGSDOWN Save up to $130.00 DANIEL F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o .« I n c . SLEEP BETTER UVE BETTER S o u th M a in S t r e e t a t t h e O v e r h e a d B r id g e Phone 634-2492 M o c lc s v ille , N .C . 1ЛН ГМУШ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1480 South American Mummies Reveal 'Modern’ Diseases By Uobert C. Radcllffe‘'Moiilczumn's revenge" was a South AmtTicati ailment thousands of years hofore tho firsl tourist ever came down with this notorious gastrointestinal fomplaint.This is part of a profile of the health .Tnd life of the people who lived as much ;is 2,5(K) years ago in what is now South America. It is being detailed by Dr. ¡Marvin Allison of the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond. He and a team of pathologists, supported by the National Geographic SociPty. have filled in their picture of llicsc Indians, many living and dying long before Columbus and the Spanish roiiqucst. They have performed aiilopsics on hundreds of mummies buried in the desert coastal valleys of Chile and Peru.As a result of six years’ work, they have also found that;--Tuberculosis threatened the peoples (if the New World long before the arrival of the while man, contrary to previous belief,-Pneumonia and respiratory diseases were the main cause of death in Latin America 3,000 years ago, just as they are there today,-Drugs were part of the scene before Columbus, some peoples using narcotics not for pleasure but apparently for religious reasons,-One of every two warfare victims with fractured skulls survived head operations, though the surgeons had only obsidian knives and no anesthetic.Dr. Allison-not a physician, but a Ph.- D. and professor of clinical pathology- has 30 years' experience working in Liitin America, speaks Spanish fluently, and discourses in detail on the region’s history and culture.The National Geographic Society has lit'lped support Dr. Allison’s work with $63,000 in grants, including a planned project of excavating 2,500-year-old mass burial mounds in Chile’s Arica Valley. lie and his co-workers frequently acted like medical detectives as they reconstructed violent deaths and accidents of hundreds to thousands of years ago. They found abundant cyidence because the victims’ bodies were mummified, dried quickly by the sun as it baked the graves-small chambers in the ground roofed over and sealed with sticks and dirt.Theoretically, by adding water the entire body could be restored to about the way it looked when buried. Dr. Allison says, “ and you could perform an autopsy on them just like you could on a modern person.” In practice, he says, “we have rehydrated a hand, an arm, some in- tiirnal organs,” using a technique BRAIN -CRUSHIN G BLOW dented the skull of this Indian found buried in a desert tomb in Chile. The head of the star-shaped mace, the warcluh, and the stone-throwing sling were found with the mummified w arrior. D r. M arvin Allison, a Virginia pathologist, has uncovered hundreds of mummified Indians burled centuries before Europeans arrived In the New World. Healing showed many head-lnjury victim s recovered after crude surgery. ‘‘SOIVIEBODY LO VED H IM ,” says D r. M arvin Allison of this 7-year-oId boy, who died of crippling tuberculosis of the spine in Chile about 1,200 years ago. Allison, a Virginia pathologist who found the mummified body, says a padded, carefully fashioned invalid’s seat beneath the child shows he was tenderly cared for. The body Is one of several he examined with tuberculosis, disproving belief that the New World was free of TB until explorers brought it from Europe. Exotic feathers in the tomb indicate the child was probably a chief’s son. developed with Egyptian mummies.Examination of some mummies’ gastrointestinal tracts revealed amoebas and bacteria that are causes of common intestinal illness-the GI complaint that tourists today often call “ Montezuma’s or Atahualipa's revenge” in memory of the Aztec and Inca emperors double-crossed and slaughtered by the Spanish conquistadors."As long as people were wandering around fishing and hunting and shepherding anim als, the gastrointestinal diseases did not seem to be very common," Dr. Allison said.“But once they settled into a village environment, the health problems that arose from contamination of the water supply and the close contact from living in a village probably gave rise to the start of today’s epidemic-type gastrointestinal diseases.”Tuberculosis was a problem, too. The "great white plague” of the Industrial Revolution in Europe killed Indians in great numbers when it was introduced into the United States. But, despite belief, TB already was present in the New World."Tuberculosis was definitely a disease native to the Americans before Columbus and the Vikings,” said Dr. Allison, who has found at least 10 cases, the victims dying as long as 2,500 years ago. The first case found, a 7-year-old-boy with generalized TB that also iwd severely crippled his spine, was seated in a custom-made, comfortably padded orthopedic stool, evidence that "shows somebody loved him” at a time when cripples and the chronically ill often were harshly treated.Dr. Allison says he suspects tuber culosis in all forms probably was one of tlie most common diseases of the time and a leading cause of death.Examination of the mummies' lungs showed they were the main target of lethal disease. As a result. Dr. Allison says it is safe to say: “ In rural Latin America today the cause of death has not changed in the last 3,000 years. It is still pneumonia and respiratory disease in general.”Evidence of drugs, no strangers to primitive peoples, was found buried in the graves with some of the mummies. Kits perhaps included an inhaler-a bird’s hollow leg bone-to sniff a narcotic powder into the nose, where it would be absorbed quickly through the mucus membrane.Drugs were not used for pleasure, Dr, Allison says, but as a part of "a religious-type ceremony probably associated with some form of worship.” Pre-Columbian Indians, he says, may have used drugs as they are used in some parts of Peru today: witches making psychological evaluation of patients while in a drug-induced trance."Of ail operations for head injuries in tlie entire prehistoric world, perhaps 90 percent were carried out in the region of Ica in Peru-with a success rate of about 50 percent,” Dr. Allison said. Survivors of this surgery to remove bone fragments and relieve pressure on the brain were identified by new bone growth and other signs of healing in the mummies' skulls. In at least two cases, the scientist says, surgeons patched holes in the skull with rounded caps carved from gourds. Once a head plate was fashioned of gold.Among the mummies were warriors who had recovered from rema injuries. One lived many years w arrow head imbedded in his anotlier with a large spear tip insii healed-over chest. A victim with broken in two places, but "l)eautibly iiealcd," is a puzzle because he d id starvation and pain yet kept his jaw ^d shut for the bone to mend. iOccupational injuries and he^h hazards soared with the enslavementy tile Spaniards. Dug-up remains showi frequent fractures of ribs and col| bones, consequences of discipiini^ kicks as the Indians were forced to knej before their masters. "One woman hd 13 rib fractures in various stages ti liealing,” Dr. Allison said. IIndians forced to work in silver mine! died in large numbers, usually within si) months of beginning work undergrounc and in the smelters. If not killed ir| violent accidents, they died-as thein bodies show- of an accumulation of dust in the lungs, which often triggered fatal' TB and pneumonia, or of poisoning by ' lead or mercury vapor during the smelling. Growth Regulator Treatment Cuts Down Mowing Time Along N.C. Highways Pushing a lawn mower in the stifling heat of a Saturday afternoon is one of the most common, yet least favorite summer pastimes.North Carolina's Department of Transportation (NCDOT) has gone to (he' “root” of (he overgrown grass problem and has come up with a solution which will save taxpayers a projected $560,000 per year. About 14,000 acres of roadside vegetation were sprayed with growth regulator treatments last fall and again this spring. W.D. Johnson, head of NCDOT's Landscape Unit, said the roadside turf was fertilized in early fall to insure healthy root growth and a high quality of grass. In the spring, growth regulators were used to suppress the top growth of the turf, he explained. Jphnson said use of the growth regulator treatments w ill save a projected 112,000 gallons of fuel per Time Barnes Wins State Scholarship Timothy Wayne Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie C. Barnes of Advance, is the winner of a Tony Michael Joyner Memorial Scholarship at North Carolina State University for the 1980-81 academic year.Barnes is a second year student in the Agricultural Institute, which is a two- year program that trains students to manage farm businesses and enterprises related to agriculture.Barnes plans to major in livestock management technology. growing season, as compared to the cost of mowing untreated roadside vegetation.“ It appears that the majority of the treated areas will only have to i>e mowed one time during the growing season,” he noted.Immediate benefits include conservation of fuel and less equipment maintenance due to reduced mowing use, resulting in a savings to the state, according to Johnson.He explained that the savings may tie used to maintain acreages on new roads which have been recently added to the highway system as well as those already on the system, with no increase in mowing equipment or personnel.Mowing equipment may also be utilized to improve the level of maintenance service along other routes, such Grady Speer of Route 5, Mocksville, N.C. is shown with a 22 lb. cantaloupe that he grew In his garden. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady L. Speer. Do You Know? Swimsuit Care Your swimsuit will last longer if you take proper care of it. Harriet Tutterow, extension clothing specilaist, North Carolina State University, says to rinse the suit in lukewarm or cool water right after swimming. This prevents the chlorine in pool water from fading or weakening the suit.Any oil stains, such as from suntan lotion, need to be removed immediately. Wash with soap or detergent Polyester and nylon fabrics will be permanently discolored if the oil stain is allowed to set in the fabric.After washing and rinsing your suit, air dry it indoors or outside in the shade. Sunlight can fade colors and weaken some fabrics. Danger Signals Guard against the danger signals of debt, advises Dr. Justine Rozier, ex tension family resource management specialist. North Carolina State University.You are over your head in debt when you are late with payments, oc casionally skip payments to have money for regular expenses, or take out loans to pay off old loans. as paved secondary roads, he added.But what about the long-range effect caused by the use of the growth regulators on roadside turf?Johnson said, “ Dr. Bill Gilliert in Turf Management at North Carolina State University indicates (hat with reasonably adequate fertilization of the roadside vegetation, we should see no serious effects to the turf."There has been one section of road shoulders on 1-85 that has been sprayed with MH-30 (one of the growth regulator treatments used) for over 15 years consecutively, that continues (o have good grass cover.”Botfi growth regulators used by NCDOT (MH-30 and Embark) are fully registered by the Environmental Protection Agency for roadside turf use.State Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw said, “We’re very pleased with the results of the turf treatment program. With declining revenues for highway construction and maintenance, stretching our gasoline tax dollars with programs like this is becoming more and more significant. This represents just one of our many efforts to be more efficient and productive. Gov. Jim Hunt has mandated that we closely scrutinize state government operations for im proved efficiency. We in transportation are doing that on a daily basis. We’ve had a good response from our people in the department with hundreds of employee suggestions for cost-saving improvements."Other states are becoming involved in the use of growth regulators. New York and Virginia are using MH-30 to reduce mowing. Texas, Mississippi, Louisiana and Georgia use another method called the Bermuda Release Program, in which a herbicide (MSMA) burns back perennial grasses to allow Bermuda grass, valued for its low height, to flourish. “ Tennessee and South Carolina have both contacted us about our program and are very interested in tlie possibilities in their states," said Johnson. 4-H News Trailblazers 4-H The Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club had their regular monthly meeting on August 14, 1980 at Mrs. Jeep Wilson’s home. We had a swimming party and really enjoyed it. Kim McKnight led us in our business session. We discussed a trail ride. The meeting was then adjourned. Christina Furches Reporter Woodleaf News FIGHT INFLATION W ITH A HOME OF YOUR OWN. Now that the tomato and garden season is almost over, most gardens had a bad turn out, account of dry season. Some did fair that were irrigated while others showed a small profit in return for the work. Paul Wiiiiams has returned to his home in Somerset, Ky. after spending several days wilh his mother and other relatives. He came especially for his mother, Mrs. C.C. Williams 90th birthday dinner Uiat was held Sunday at Woodleaf Fire Station, Walter ICluttz is at home and improving after being a patient for a week in Rowan Memorial Hospital for treatment, Dave Miller is some t>etter after having surgery last week in Rowan Memorial Hospital.Mr, and Mrs, Orion Click have returned to their home after spending two weeks with relatives in Augusta Georgia.Sgt. Major, Darwin Correll, retired tiie first of August after 30 years in the U.S. Army. His last assignment was at Ft, Lewis Washington. Sgt. Major Correll is now spending several days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Talton Correll, before moving his family and deciding where to make their new home. W hen yo u ow n y o u r h o m e, th e value w ill increase . . . as m uch as 10% in the com ing y e a r, exp erts are p red ictin g . F o r people w h o d o n 't o w n , it's th e cost th at w ill be going u p. T o fin d th e tiom e you w a n t, ta lk to a R E A L T O R .“ R E A L T O R S ' belong to tiie N A T IO N A L A S S O C I A T IO N O F R E A L T O R S ' , a group o f real estate pro fessio nals w o rkin g to reduce in fla tio n and m ortgage Interest rates so m ore A m erican s can becom e lio m eo w n ers. M ake in fla tio n w o rk fo r y o u , Instead o f against y o u . C all a R E A L T O R » to d a y. D A V IE C O U N T Y B O A R D O F R E A L T O R S * M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . ШИА1ТМ» M o c k s N e w s Our pastor. Rev. Alvord was in charge of the Sunday evening prayer service.Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Alien of Va. spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen. Our community wishes to express sympathy to the Carter family in the death of P.R, Carter who passed away on Wednesday at Forsyth Hospital.Mr, and Mrs, W C. Moser spent Wednesday at Mount Airy. Billy Mock of Tennessee is spending his vacation with his parents Mr, and Mrs, Roger Mock Sr, Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Allen, Jason and Gregg Allen spent a few days recently in the mountains.Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Myers spent the past week at the coast. Mrs, Nan Minor of Charlotte attended the funeral oil Friday here for her uncle, P R, Carter,Mrs. Martin Sofley, Mrs. Clara Baity and Miss Ethel Jones spent Thursday af ternoon with Mrs, Charlotte Mock of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Mock's son, Cicero passed away on Wednesday night at Forsyth Hospital. ' FARM FORUM © 3 best when it Werrill Deal Says.. Good news is best when it works out to be good for everyone. Such was the case early this summer when the Food and Nutrition Board of the National Academy of Sciences issued a new report on d ie ta ry recom mendations. Their report meant good news for both )roducers and consumers )ecause it essentially said there is little if any cause for concern about the relationship between heart disease and cancer and dietary considerations. Accordiing to the prestigious panel of 15 top scientists, the only reason for a health person to lower fat or cholesterol intake is to lose weight. Among notable quotes from the report Food should i>e eaten and enjoyed" . . "The excellent state of health of the American people .. . could not have been achieved unless most people made wise food choices", Truely a 'good news" report for everyone. 333 StIirtH ity St. M o d (trille,N .C . Sun-Proof Oil Type House & Trim Paint M ildew resistant on painl film . Reform 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 W all Paint A quality paint for the budget-m inded. High hiding, easy application. Dries to rich flat sheen. NOW ONLY •799 # Gal.WhiteCustom 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 OPEN HOUSE Sunday 2-5 CEDAR FOREST-This practically new 3 bedroom brick rancher is so ‘splc & span’ It will amaze you! The acre lawn reflects the same tender-loving care. Spacious country kitchen has gleaming ceramic tile, deck, full basement features drive-in garage. 40’s Covered by CENTURY 21 Home Protection Plan. Directions; Take 1-40 to 801 exit, go Irft onto 801 for 6 miles to Cedar Forest develop ment also on left. 3rd house on left. Watch for signs! * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * GREENWOOD LAKES-This brand new 3 bedroom energy efficient farmhouse is located on 1.2 acres in one of the best neighborhoods around! Featuring 18x18 great room with cathedral ceiling and rock flreplace. Name-brand almond kitchen appliances include stove, hood and dishwasher. ton heat pump. Concrete drive. Directions: Take 1-40 to 801 exit, go right onto 801 for 2 miles to Underpass Road. Go left on Underpass Road take first road to right which is Whitehead Drive, 1st house on left. Watch for signs! Farm M a rk e t S u m m a ry DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 21, 1980 - 13B HOMES DANIELS ROAD- We’ve just listed this 1400 sq. ft. modular home located on 12 acres with private drive. Extras Include front porch, screened back patio, brick un derpinning, entire property fenced, 5 stall bam. ISO’s. Call today for an exclusive showing! 510 TOT S'raEET-As time 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 агм , flowering azaleas. Priced under $45,000 and certainly one to act on. Covered by CENTURY 21 Home Protection Plan. COUNTRY LANE-Hils friendly 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath home with large family room featuring rock fireplace 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 ran’t afford it? This one Is reasonably priced and Is only 4 years old. -level located on a quiet street in Carowoods Development. The den О лЛ ureplace covers one entire wall, formal rfining 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 Uving area, we have your home Usted. 1600 square feet of comfortable space. Two baths, of course, buUt-ins, carpeting, drapes, flreplace, full basement with 4th bedroom. Everything for your comfort and in an outstanding location. Shown by appointment. 50’s.COUNTY LIN E ROAD-We proudly offer this custom-built 3 bedroom country rustic located on 7 acres. The central portion of the house Is a chai-mingly restored lOO-l- 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’ flnest. 70’s. ^ ^GARNER STREET-There Is a profusion of flowers and shrubs in the pampered yard of our new listing in town. The Uving room and haUway softly carpeted in earthtones, there are 3 bedrooms, IMi baths, utility. Downstairs you’ll find a fuU 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 homehas a cozy kitchen & dining room that is accented by a decorator brick waU. When the winter chUl arrives, you’U enjoy the woodburning fumace in the fuU basement. Plush carpeting, 2 fuU baths, air C M idltíonlng & more. 40’s. Covered by CENTURY 21 Home Protec tion 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 flrepiaces, formal dining room, remodeled kitchen; second floor has 4 bedrooms and bath with antique bath tub. ExceUent location. 2 acre lot. SO’s.DEADMON ROAD-This 3 bedroom frame lmn«e may be right down your aUey. Total acreage is 3.8 acres with the sid((\EDUCcU>operty lines being fenced. Beautiful building lots. Reasonably priced at $20,000.CORNATZER ROAD-Uiís brick rancher located on 2V4 acres offers total privacy. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and 2 fireplaces. Owner flnancing avaUable. 30’s. M ILLING ROAD-This brick home has been recently painted inside and is reaUy a super buy! In addiUon it Its’^ vi g p EN D lN «.!, it features 3 bedrooms H4 baths, carport and paved drivewairi^iicea 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. Hi baths large deck across one end. Priced at $10,800. Owner wiU assist with moving from present location. Ml NORTH-lbls fabulous tri-level home could be waiting for you. The 3200 square feet includes 4 bedrooms, 3Vi bat^ chÜ C EO m, den, recreation room, formal dining. Some extras are central vacu^..rDurl{lar alarm, garage door openers, oak kitchen cabinets and many more!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 Protection Plan.510 RAYMOND STREE'TThis 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.Owner fmancing available. tempting too! It’s ig pines. 100 percent PIN E RIDGE ROAD-Here is a neat three ijjim bungalow that would be mighty “cozy” for any couple. Goldcflr^^'ppMOlN^it except for the royal blue bedroom. Spotless kitchen tastefuUy with custom Urch cabinets. Large lot includes 9x10 utUity buUding. Only $17,800.EATON ROAD-Fresh on the town. Spacious living room . _ hardwood floors, large kitch.Svua dining have the key!ROLLING H ILLS LAN E-Just take one peep and you’U be sold! Three bedrooms, large living room, handy kitchen with dining area, fiill basement. VA assumable loan of 10 percent. Phone for detaUs and appointment.601 8 OUTH- A real money maker with a Uttle work. 2 bedroom frame home on 3 acres includes outside shcq;). $22,500.LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Bring US your offers on this 3 bedroom, 1^ bath home. This brick veneer home has fuU basement and pave drive. 30’s. 601 NORTH-1973 12x65 total electric mobUe home 3 bedrooms, m baths. $4800. LOTS & LAND SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Beautiful wooded comer lot In prestigious neighborhood. $5,000... DAVIE ACADEIMY R O ^ w ^ wooded. 295ft. paved road frontage. L a jS A LE PENp,lNu^ent for only $1,150 per acre. DANIELS ROAD-.705 acre lot with septic tank and water. Suitable for mobUe home. $5,000.RIVERD ALE ROAD-ONLY 2 beautiful wooded lots left to be sold at $4,500 each. 601 NORTH-Letyour Imagination go to work on the possibiUties for Uie 19 acres we’ve just Usted. Use it for buUding lots, campground or even for horses! Creek & springs are included in the price at $22,500. О г к Ё У г я J T l Z I Ш Dan Correll 284-2844 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-5997 Louite Frmt Daigle 634-2846 alia Oliver - 4926612 Kathi Wall • 4927631 Teresa Correll 284-2844 Charlei Evans ' 284-2637 C1980 Century 21 Raai Estate Corporation ^egitteredTitdemark ot Century 2i Real Estate Coiporat<or>Printed in u S A C*choHic«leind9p*fid«iitiv owned and operated. C9u«iHou»in9 Opportunity. (2) (Farm Market Summary week of August 11-15, 1980 Federal-State Market news Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing.)A total of 10,689 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sates during week of August 11 according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were $2.50 to $7.50 higher per hundred pounds. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $76.45 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $65.57 ; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged 70.52; No. 3s $56.03; 60-70 pound l-2s $61.10; No. 3s $50.12; 70-80 pound l-2s $53.81 per hundred pounds wiOi No. 3s $44 84At weekly livestock auc tions held wiUiln the state Uie week of August II (Monday). Prices for cows were .50 cents to 1.50 higher; feeder calves $2.50 to $4 lower per hundred. Utility and Commercial cows brought $42 to $52. Medium frame Number One muscle steers 400-500 pounds brought $65 to $76 per hundred pounds and same grade heifers 400- 500 pounds sold $58 to $67.50. No. 1 muscle feeder cows sold from $36.75 to $52. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $35 to 97.50 per head. Market hogs brought $47.80 to $48.70 per hundred weight and 300-600 pound sows $38.70 to $44.20.Egg prices were lower on all sizes, with a 4M: cent decline on large eggs com pared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate with demand moderate to light. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on August 14 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 71.38 cents per dozen for large, Medium 61.75 and Smalls 44.76.The broiler-fryer market is 4 cents higher for next week’s trading. Supplies are short. Demand is very good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 53.95 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of August 18. This week 8.4 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average Uve bird weight of 3.76 pounds per bird on August 13.Heavy type hens were lower this past week. Supplies were short and demand light. Heavy type hen prices 19-21 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading.Market hogs at daily cash buying staUons about the state sold $1.50 to $3.00 higher with prices ranging mosUy $49.50 to $50.00 per hundred pounds; sows 300-600 pounds were mosUy $36.00 to $42.00.At Western NorUj CaroUna shipping points tomato prices were higher this week with 20 pound cartons of large quoted at $6.50 on August 14; cabbage was steady at $4.50 per crate, pole beans $13 to $14 per hamper and round green $10 to $11. The apple harvest on red and golden delicious is expected to begin next week, August 18 at the lower elevaUon. Sweet potatoes are being dug in eastern NorUi Carolina.Corn prices were 7 to 8 cents per bushel lower and soybeans 3 to Wh cents lower through Thursday August 14 compared to the same period of the previous week. No 2 yellow shelled com ranged mostly $3.31 to $3.52 in Uie Eastern part of the state and $3.50 to $3.60 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yeUow soybeans ranged mostly $7.30 to $7.68 in the East and $7.00 to $7.39 in Uie Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $4.03 to $4.20; No. 2 red oats $1.67 to $1.82. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $3.21 to $3.36. Soybeans $7.35 to $7.63.Gross sales on the SouUi CaroUna Border North Carolina markets totaled 19.8 million pounds and averaged $138.40 per hundred; Eastern Belt 33 m illion pounds averaged $142.19 and Old and Middle Belt 24.0 million pounds and averaged $125.90 per hundred. Stabilization Corporation has received 13.8 per cent on the Border Belt,9.0 percnet on the Eastern and4.1 on the Old and Middle Belt. Of Opportunity A mini-message fro m the N ational A lliance o f Postal and Federal Employees. ¡6 44 ilth St., N.W.. Wash ington, D.C. 20001. A n a t io n w id e , non- p artiian voters crusade has re ce n tly been organized. C alled O p eratio n B ig V o le , its goal is to increase regis tratio n and vo ter p a rticip a tio n . If y o u ’re eligible to vo te, exercise yo u r righ ts: register (th e board o f elec tio ns can lie lp y o u ) and cast yo u r ballot FOR SALE-AImoit new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick veneer home on large wooded lot In Cooleemee. House has lovely kitchen wlUi buUt-ln’s, Hreplace, and double garage.FOR SALE OR TRADE-Lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath home In Cooleemee. Large well arranged kitchen and great room with fireplace.FOR SALE-Ashe County. New mountain home with rustic wood siding. Completely furnished. Near New River. Excellent owner financing avaUable. FOR SALE-3 or 4 bedrooms, m baths, formal and informal dining. Very attractive older home. Located on 1^4 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 MocksvUIe. FOR SALE-Acreage tracts in western Rowan. FOR SALE OR TRADE-Lovely brick home located on corner lot Ul Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room wUh fireplace, large kitchen and dining, study and laundry room. Double garage and a beautlfiilly 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 ow ard R ealty & Insurance Agency, Inc. 315 SJUbur, street EQUH HOUSING «ALTOn' T NEW LISTING (4170) FAIRWAY STREET-1200 sq’ ft. Brick & frame rancher. 3 bedrooms, Uving room, kitchen with range and dishwasher. Central Air. Full basement. Acre & lot. (4180) IVIARCONI STREET-Beautifui spUt level with 3 bedrooms, m baths, Large Kitchen-dining room. Nice living room. Den with fireplace. Must isee! (3090) 17 Acres off US 158 - Rolling wooded acreage, grassed and cleared. Branch. Hardwoods (3910) DAVIE ACADEMY - 2-3 Bedroom frame home in country setting. Full Basement. Central Heating system. Lot 162x258, priced to sell. I (3870) 461 Maple Ave Ext. - Charming 3*bedroom * brick rancher on quiet street. Extra-large country kitchen with plenty of storage. Spacious Uving room with cozy fireplace. New roof. Excellent condition. Storage building. Beautiful rose garden. (2320) CENTER STREET-7 bedroom frame home recently remodeled. Also living room, dining room, I family, kitchen with range and dishwasher. Large lot. Central furnace. Priced for quick sale. FOR RENT: Mobile home space ауа11аЫе. (4010) 6 ACRES pFF 601 ЗОЩ-Н- 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. 2 ^ porches. Beautiful rustic wooded setting in ex- * cellent section. (3780) AVON ST. - Lovely 3-bedroom rancher. Central air. Den with fireplace. Large Foyer, Uvingl room. 2 baths. Utility. Garage. Nice back-yart deck. Beautiful lot in very good neighborhood. Owner transferring. (1940 UNDER CONSTRUCTION-Rustic Siding- Convenient location on SaUsbury Street'. 3 Bedrooms, l*A bathrooms, livingroom, nice kitchen with dishwasher and utility. Carport. Perfect fori young family or retired couple. Easy to heat. AU electric (3480) 1Ш NORTH MAIN - Spacious lovely older . home and 2.3 acres of flowering plants, huge trees^ including pecans, strawberry patches, and box woods waiting to be groomed. Home is weU con structed with extra large rooms including 4-5 bedrooms, living room, Vh baths, sun room, utility, large kitchen, den or office, 4 fireplaces, Partially remodeled. 3 good outbuildings including garage with studio possibility. Character and elegance can i exist as inno other home in town. (3990) 8V&^ 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 Ttan- sf err ing. (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 I on large 200’ x 400' lot. Includes 2S’ x 30* workshop just completed. Fenced backyard. Carport. Perfect for quiet country living with room for the handyman. (4ÓOO) MILLING ROAD-ExceUent buy In well-kept 3 bedroom brick Rancher including family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dish washer, uttllty, 1V4 baths. Carport. Nice lot. Con- ' venlent location. (3600)HICKORY HILL - Beautiful lot in new sec tlon. Lake. Very wooded. Private. I38’x200’. < (3910) 601 SOUTH • Looking for investment or house to remodel? 2 bedrooms, Uving room, kit chen, bath. 2 outbuildlnKs. Good lot. (3950) WOODLAND - Lot for sale in exclusive development. ISO' x 200’. Wooded. Very private. 138(H)) BEAR CREEK FAMILY CAMPGROUND AND RESIDENCE-I3-I- acre campground with many facilities for outdoor camping. Concettion buildings. Also home with 3 bedrooms. Property consists of 45 campiites, inortiiig facUltiei, pond and lake. Bathhouse. CaU for more inforroation. (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, I large living room and den with flrepiaces, formal dining. Extra nice kitchen with breakfast room. 3 spacious bedrooms. 3 ceramic tUe baths. Private screened porch. Garage. Ц basement. ISkST workshop. Playhouse. Office • 634-3538 Home Phones 634-3754, 634-3229, 634-2534. 634-S29S, 634-5230, W8-3990, 284-2366, 482-5198, 634-5846, М8-Зв61 1^1«! V »1 l y si HOMEFINDER M U L T IP L E .L I S ^ ^ I ^ E R V l C t f R A N TLEY REAIiTY fr INSURANCE CO.. INC. DIALIR FOR OTSECO CEDAR LOG HOMESCall for Priet md Information. . . on pookigt... CANDOR, NC-The exit off new 4-lane 220, 71 acres of good commercial property. Approx. 1,000 feet paved road on old 220 adjoining new 220 4-lane. Sellers financing 9Mi for 20 yrs. $2,500 per acre. 3 miles South of CANDOR, N€-668 acres on 220 Interchange Approx. 200 acres cleared, balance in pine timber, 3 lakes new 4-lane 220 wUl go through property. Seller will finance 20 yrs. at 7% interest. 1950 per acre. ' 64 WEST NEAR 1-40 -11 acres all fenced, 2 barns, also nice 4 bedroom brick home. Also adjoining commercial buUding with 9,400 sq. ft. AvaUable with 1V4 acres land. HWY. 601 NORTH-S acres, part wooded, part cleared. With stream. Road frontage on 2 roads. Martha Edwards. 736 CHERRY ST. - Nice 2 bedroom home. Com pletely remodeled 3 years ago. Very nice section of town $20,500. M. Edwards. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. Nice 3BR Brick home fuU basement large lot near 1-40 Interchange only 132,500. 705 MAGNOLIA^JiTpoNTR ACTiths, Uving room & den w ith Q N D cH ,^!^^^ $75,500. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-3BR, Bath home aU elec., den with fireplace. Formal Living room and dining room. 601 SOllTH-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 in sulated ^ d remodeled. Must see to appreciate. CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 BR 2Ц bath, home on 1 acre of land formal D.R., dra. 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 witii 4-staU bam, 2 fpl., and 4-f-acres of land $79,000.8 additional acres of pasture land avaUable. HOWELL ROAD-Near Farmington. Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2Ц baths split foyer with Stone fireplace on 1 acre land. Up to 40 acres good farm land avaUable near property. Some across road. Б. Bennett 40 ACRE FARM-Near Sheffield with nice 3 Bedroom, bath home, fireplace and carport. Call Martha Edwards. GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BR ^«ck home on 1.3 acres of land. $42,000. 0^v;)\3CSi4inance at 12 percent with 4ownpaymet.^<ii 10 percent. 715 MAGNOLIA AVE.-4 BR, 2Уг baths on % acres, $74,900. SR 2305 (Gays Chapel) Iredell Co. - 3 BR. 1 bath cottage located on 5 acres land. Bound on two sides by hard surfaced roads. FARMINGTON-5 Acres aU fenced w - large bam, riding ring and beautiful Spanish Brick Ranch home. 2 fuU baths, den w - fpl. Large A-Frame garage and work shop. With own weU and septic tank. Could be converted to apt. for Income or inlaw. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-2 BR 1 Bath home with 1.12 acres. Electric heat, stove flue for wood stove. Good starter home. HOWELL RD.-33 Acres with 3 Bedroom Mobile Home, with large Screened Florida room. Large workshop with complete Bath. Also bam, land partially fenced and also good timber on property. Call Martha Edwards. MR. HENRY ROAD - Beautiful custom buUt home on 5.468 acres. 3BR, 2 Baths, Den with fireplace. UtUity rm., deck and patio, basement. SHEFFIELD - 4 BR., 3% bath home on 21.77 acres. 2,250 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 car garage. Bara & lake. _ BETHEL CHURdH RD. - 4B.R. 4 Bath home wlUi 3500 sq. ft. livbig area, 2 fireplaces located on 106 acres of beautiful land, grassed and cross-fenced, one 7 acre and one 5 acre lake, and large barn. COMMERCIAL FOR SALE OR FOR RENT-201 Depot St. - Approx. 1500 sq. ft. floor space. Suitable for shop. SALISBURY ST. - Excellent business location, now being operated as Jerome's Hamburger. HOSPITAL ST.-3.61 Acres, aty water & sewage. ExceUent location for apartment buUding. Zoned for MobUe Home Park. FARM AND LAND: OAKLAND HEIGHTS- nice large building lote. Some wooded some cleared. $1,600jind $1,800. TURKEY FOOT ROÀD-26 Arrsi^vrith large bam and 4 outbulldln";„'’fOT<T^^ "»«*■ ®®® paved road fronta\3T^t)b.K..,ui tract land. CaU Martha Edwards. HWY. 64 WEST- 72-i- Acres near 1-40 with old house on property. Main part of house is log. Could be restored. Cali 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-15. CaU for information. Near Hospital. Call M. Edwards M K E 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-»\i acres all wooded w- stream. Conv. to 1-40. STROUD MILL ROAD, Nice 5 acre tracU, with stream. Some wooded, some cleaned. CaU for in formation. 801 SOtTH-House and 5 acres $14,000. SANFORD AVENUE - 10 acre tracU avaUable. Some wooded, some cleaned with stream. Con venient to I-4Q, Call for information.3-6 Acre Mbii Farms-paved road, part wooded, part open, some with stream, on 801. CHERRY HILL AD. - wiU* «tream and hardwood trees. di SMITH GROVE - 10 acres part wooded and part cleared, can be subdivided. NEAR MO ft 60145 Acres ideal for residential development or for industry. 503 Avon Street MocksvUIe, N.C. • вЭ««161 -ВЭМ7Я ■ w m WE BUY E q u it ie sMvtaEdiMnk......6342244 RiiiOwigm....GiiimiMiinn......6346176 SoatfeiSnl..... Emm BannBtt.......B9B4^ H c M IM h .........J 3 K IH M E t a ik .. PHONE: 634-2105 a r 725-9291 c Davie County’s only OplSttuX"* Winslo„.Salera-iMuiuile Opportunity Liltin g Service Realtoi M B - DAVIE COIINTY FNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1980 Public Notices ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministrator 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 un dersigned 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, 1980.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 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFO RE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE R E : IN THE MATTER OF P H IL L IP A LEX A N D ER GOSS TO: JOHN WILLIAM GOSS TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief for the above child has been filed in the above-entitled special . proceeding. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: Change of parentage of said child pursuant to GS 130-60. You are notified that a hearing shall be conducted pursuant to the provisions of •GS 130-60 of the General . Statues of North Carolina to determine the question of ■ whether you are the natural parent of said child, subject of Mid proceedings, as alledged in the petition and you are hereby notified to appear and Show cause, if any, why you should not be adjudicated not to be the natural father of said child, said bearings to be held in Davie County Courthouse in the Clerk of Superior Court’s o^ffice, M ocksville, North Carolina on the 25 day of September, 1980 at 2:30 p.m.This the 5 day of August, 1980..Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law By E . Edward Bogler, Jr.P.O. Box 294 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-6235 8-7-4tnp NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION "NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE DISTRICT COURT INGERSOLL-RAND EM P L O Y E E S F E D E R A L CREDIT UNION, Plaintiff VSRO BERT L . JONES, Defendant TO: ROBERT L. JONES TA KE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been field in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: collec tion of monies owed on a promissory note.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 22nd day of September, 1980, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 13th day of August, 1980.HALL & VOGLER, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW E . Edward Vogler, Jr., Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 294 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704 ) 634-6235 8-14-3tnp ADMINISTRATRIX’ NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of BARRY FAW CRATER, Deceased, late oi Davie County, 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 im mediate payment.This the 3lst day of July, 1980.Rebecca G. Crater, Administratrix of the Estate of Barry Faw Craler.FredE. Lewis III Woilz, Lewis & LaPrade Attorneys for Estate Post Office Box 789 145 West Independence Blvd.MountAiry, N.C. 27030. Telephone: (919)786-21637-31 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Katherine Deal Fink, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7 day of February1981, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.'This the 7th day of August, 1980 David W. Fink, Executor of the estate of Katherine Deal Fink deceased. David W. FinkRt. 7, Box 249 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 EXECUTOR NOTICE i NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Sally Hartman Bailey, 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 21 day of February 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 18th day of August, 1980.Hubert L. Bailey, executor of the estate of Sally Hartman Bailey, deceased.Martin & Van Hoy 8-21-4 tnp NOTICE OF SERVICE 0 F PROCESS B Y PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION80 CVM 494 Norman Forrest t-a Formac Automotive, Inc.Rt. 1, Box 44A,N.C. VS Charles Elstun TO: Charles Elstun 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 $874.66 for towing, storage, and services to a 1971 Dodge Van Sr. no. B12ABIU13T726 by sale of said vehicle which is registered in your name. This car has been assigned to a Magistrate for hearing October 7, 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 8th day of August, 1980. Rt.lBox44A Mocksville NC 27028 8-14-3tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFO RE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING PROPOSED ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IVEN , pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160A, Article 19, Section 160- A364 of the General Statutes of North CaroUna and pursuant to Article 7, Section 2 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance. that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at the Town Hall, Mocksville,. NC at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesdayl September2, 1980.The following zoning proposal is scheduled to be heard: (A) Lance, Inc. of Charlotte has submitted a request to rezone property located on the South side of Eaton Street in Mocksville from Highway Business (H-B) to Industrial (I). This property is further described as being Parcel A-i of Davie County Tax Map J-5- 9. The adjoining property owners are Dorman E . Brown, Charlie Bailey, Glenn H. Cartner and Hendrix & Corriher Construction.Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locationsto 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 in/ormation on these proposals which are in the possession of the Mocksville Zoning Enforcement O fficer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse^ Mocksville, S.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.8-2l-2tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON QUESTIONS OF ANNEXATION The public will take notice that the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville will hold a public hearing at the Town Hall at 7:30 o’clock p.m. on the 9th dayof September, 1980, on the question of annexation of the territory described below, pursuant to part 2, Article 4A, C3iapter 160A of the General Statutes of North (Uirolina, at which time the plans for extending municipal services to said territory will be explained and all persons residents or owning property in said territory and all residents of the Town of Mocksville, will be given an opportunity to be heard.The report of plans for extending services to said territory will be available for public inspection at the office of the Town Clerk at least fourteen (14) days days prior to the date of said public hearing.The areas to be consu___for annexation are described as follows:AREA 1: Beginning at a point in the existing Corporate Limite of Mocksville, North Carolina, said point being in the South right-of-way line of Milling Road (S r. 1600); thence proceeding along the boundary of the proposed annexation N 30 degs 32 min 43 sec E , 2,373.74 feet to a point in the center line Elisha Creek; thence with the center line of Elisha Creek as it meanders in a Westerly direction, N 47 deg 13 min 13 sec W, 166.52 feet to a point; thence N 44 deg 53 min 32 sec W, 236.45 feet to a point; thence N 81 deg 02 min 11 sec W, 270.29 feet to a point; thence N 57 deg 58 min 02 sec W, 164.69 feet to a point; thence N 64 deg 14 min 31 sec W, 395.89 feet to a point; thence N 58 deg 08 min 00 sec W, 310.10 feet to a point; thence N 69 deg 14 min 51 sec W, 223.43 feet to a point; thence N 50 deg 48 min 42 sec W, 149.00 feet to a point; thence N 81 deg 58 min 33 sec W, 229.64 feet to a point; thence S 42 deg 48 min 36 sec W, 215.26 feet to a point; thence N 88 deg 21 min 53 sec W, 214.88 feet to a point; thence N 50 deg 25 min 05 sec W, 86.41 feet to a point; thence S 54 deg 45 min 01 sec W,342.62 feet to a point; thence S 51 deg 40 min 17 sec W, 149.52 feet to a point; thence S 68 deg 00 min 48 sec W, 156.30 feet to a point; thence N 62 deg 53 min 02 sec W, 144.23 feet to a point; thence S 71 deg 51 min39 sec. W, 159.69 feet to a point; thence N 47 deg 49 min 33 sec W, 171.48 feet to a point; thence leaving the center line of Elisha Creek and con tinuing along the boundary of the proposed annexation, S 09 deg 39 min 15 sec W, 638.19 feet to a point; thence S SO deg 46 min 41 sec W, 789.00 feet to a point; thence S 16 deg 46 min 41 sec W, 695.58 feet to a point; thence S 84 deg 53 min 26 sec E , 554.00 feet to a point In the existing Town of Mocksville Corporate Lim its; thence, with the existing Town of Mocksville Corporate Lim its,S 85 deg 00 min E , 726.00 feet to a point; thence S 59 deg 50 min E , 750.00 feet to a point; thence S 24 deg 50 min W,582.00 feet to a point in the North right-of-way line of M illing Road (SR 1600); thence, crossing M illing Road, S 75 deg 30 min E , 100.00 feet to a point in the South right-of-way line of Milling Road (SR 1600); thence, continuing with the South right-of-way line of Milling Road and the existing Town of Mocksville Corporate Lim its, N 60 deg 49 min E , 108.00 feet to a point; thence N 71 deg 16 min E , 80.64 feet to a point; thence N 82 deg 08 min E ,90.19 feet to a point; thence N 85 deg 44 min E , 100.00 feet to a point; thence S 88 deg 16 min E , 111.10 feet to a point; thence S 84 deg 39 min E ,387.54 feet to a point; thence S 87 deg 19 min E , 137.00 feet to a point; thence N 85 deg 00 min 00 sec E , 177.05 feet to the point of beginning. The above described area containing 175.91 acres.AREA 2: Beginning at a point in the existing Corporate Lim its ot the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina, said point being in the South right-of-way line of the Southern Railway Company; thence, with the existing Town of Mocksville Corporate Limits and the South right-of- way line of the Southern Railway Company the following chord bearings and distances: N 88 deg 8 min W, 96.00 feet to a point; (hence N 83 deg 05 min W, 86.00 feet to a point; thence N TJ deg 47 min W, 76.00 feet to a point; thence N 73 deg 18 min W, 78.00 feet to a point; thence N 70 deg 25 min W, 93.00 feet to a point; thence N 69 deg 11 min W, 62.00 feet to a point; thence, continuing with the existing Corporate Limits of the Town of Mocksville and the Southern right-of-way line of a point; thence, leaving the Southern right-of-way line of the Southern Railway Company end continuing with the existing Corporate Limits of the Town of Mocksville, S 11 deg 29 min 30 sec W, 967.80 feet to a point; thence 8 80 deg38 min 20 sec E , 101.16 feet to a point; thence S 50 deg 33 min 40 sec E , 399.87 feet to a point; thence N 80 deg 38 min 20 sec W, 853.93 feet to a point in the East right-of-way line of B- ethel Church Road (SR 1601); thence. Leaving the existing Corporate Limits of the Town of Mocksville and proceeding along the East right-of-way line of Bethel Church Road and along the boundary of the proposed annexation, S 05 deg 29 min 40 sec E , 61.66 feet to a point; thence leaving the East right-of-way line of Bethel CHiurch Road,, N 80 deg 30 min 20 sec W, 31.06 feet to a point in the center line of Bethel Church Road; thence with the center line of Bethel Church Road, S 05 deg 29 min 40 sec E , 298.56 feet to a point; thence S 09 deg 40 min 44 sec E , 108.82 11 min 06 sec E , 109.00 feet to a point; thence S 19 deg 52 min 58 sec E , 127.63 feet to a point; thence S 24 deg 19 min 26 sec E , 300.00 feet to a point; thence S 22 deg 01 min 03 sec E , 106.17 feet to a point; thence S 17 deg 03 min 37 sec E , 104.47 feet to a point; thence S 12 deg 41 min 06 sec E , 377.07 feet to the point ot intersection of the center lines of Bethel Church Road and State Road 1602; thence with the center line of State Road 1602, N 87 deg 02 min 01 sec E ,569.65 feet to a point; thence N 81 deg 49 min 01 sec E , 107.74 feet to a point; thence N 79 deg 11 min 00 sec E , 100.00 feet to a point; thence N 77 deg 27 min 00 sec E , 400.00 feet to a point; thence N 78 deg 45 min00 sec E , 100.00 feet to a point; thence N 80 deg 43 min 00 sec E , 100.00 feet to a point; thence N 83 deg 07 min 00 sec E , 100.00 feet to a point; thence N 85 deg 54 min 00 sec E , 100.00 feet to a point; thence N 88 deg 09 min 00 sec E , 65.20 feet to a point; thence leaving the center line of State Road 1602, N 12 deg 21 min 00 sec W, 30.67 feet to a point; thence N 06 deg 57 min 00 sec E , 1,671.32 feet to a point; thence S 75 deg 47 min 28 sec E , 259.60 feet to a point; thence N 00 deg 02 min 20 sec E , 310.78 feet to the point of beginning. The above described area containing98.52 acres.Catherine C. CoUlns Town Clerk 8-14 4tnn ADMINISTRATOR’SNOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of George Lee Seamon, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of Feb. 1981, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. A ll persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 14th day of August, 1980. George Douglas Seamon, Administrator of the estate of George Lee Seamon, deceased. the Southern Railway Company, N 68 deg 32 min W,629.22 feet to a point; (hence N 68 deg 33 min W, 505.00 feet to 8-14mp IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 80-CVM-187 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY GEORGE CALL, PlainUff VS JOHN LEW IS M AYFIELD. DefendantNOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of an execution issued on File No. 80-CVM-187 by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, directed to the un dersigned Sheriff of Davie County, in the above-entitled action, the undersigned will on the 10 day of September, 1980, at 12:00 o’clock noon, Davie County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all right, title and interest which the defendant now has or at any time at or after the docketing of the Judgment In said action may have had in and to the following described personal property, lying and being in MocksviUe Township, Davie County, North Carolina: one 1973 Ford Gran Torino Station Wagon Brown In color serial no. 3A43S198759. This property is located al Davie County Courthouse.This sale is subject to a Judgment of $376.39 plus cost of sale and any other out standing leins. This the 1 day of August, 1980.George Smith Sheriff of Davie County By: Larry Hayes (Deputy Sheriff) 8-14-4tnp IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICEBEFO RE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE FO RECLO SURE OF A D EED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY LOREN L. PERRY DATED JU LY 5. 1978, RECORDED IN BOOK 105, PAGE 646, IN THE O FFIC E OF TH E REG ISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, BY E . EDWARD VOGLER, JR ., TRUSTEENOTICE OF HEARINGON FORECLOSURE TO: LOREN L . PERRYYOU, THE MORTGAGOR, ARE H EREBY NOTIFIED THAT G ILB E R T L E E BOGER AND W IFE, M AXINE S. BO GER, of MocksviUe, Davie County, North Carolina has directed the Trustee to, and the Trustee does hereby commence foreclosure on the note and deed of trust which were executed by the mortgagor under date of July 5, 1978, In the original principal amount of ELEV EN THOUSAND AND N0-100 ($11,000.00) DOLLARS, and the real property being foreclosed Is known as 2.05 acres, more or less, located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and is the •prgpci'ty luuie paitluulaily described in the deed of trust recorded in Book 105, page 646, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, being the Property described in Schedule A attached hereto and made a part hereof. This note and deed of trust are held by Gilbert Lee Boger and wife, Maxine S. Boger, whose address is Route 3, Mocksville, North Carolina, and the default thereunder is the failure of the mortgagor or present owner to pay monthly installments due on the note, DEMAND for which has been made, and which Is hereby made again, and also their failure to pay the obligation on its due date, which was July 5, 1979, DEMAND for which has been made and is hereby made again, and because of such default Gilbert Lee Boger and wife, Maxine S. Boger, have accelerated the maturity ot the debt evidenced thereby.YOU MAY PAY the in debtedness secured by the aforesaid deed of trust, plus all foreclosure costs, in full at any time prior to the time fixed for the foreclosure sale to be held by the undersigned Trustee, or prior to the ex piration date of the time for submitting any upset bid after a sale or resale has been held; and if paid on or before September 11, 1980, the following amounts will be accepted in satisfaction: (1) $8,931.96 plus Interest from July 31, 1980 through date of payment at the rate of9 percent; and(2) Foreclosure costs of $550.00 ANYTHING LESS than the sum of the foregoing will not be accepted and funds must be either cash or certified, and sent to E . EDWARD VO G LER, J R ., Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law, P.O. Box 294, Mockayllle, North Carolina, or delivered to his office at 134 South Main Street, M ocksville, North Carolina. If not paid by September 11th, 1980, ad ditional interest and foreclosure costs may accrue, the amount of which can be obtained from the undersigned.The foreclosure sale will be scheduled to be held at the Court House Door, M ocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on October 17th, 1980, at 12:00 Noon unless tirie Indebtedness together with all foreclosure costs. Is paid In fuU prior to that date. If a postponement of the sale becomes necessary, it will be held on October 24th, 1980, and you will be maUed notice of such later date.YOU, AND EACH OF YOU, ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED (hat you may appear before (he Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County at 12:00 Noon or as soon thereafter as the matter can be reached, on September nth, 1980, to show cause, if any you have, as to why (his foreclosure should not be allowed to be held. If you do not intend to contest GUbert Lee Boger and wife, Maxine S. Boger’s allegations of default and their right to foreclosure, you do not have to attend this hearing before the Clerk, and your failure to do so wiU not affect your right to pay the indebtedness in full as hereinabove provided, or to attend and bid of (he sale ¡(self.IF THE FORECLOSURE IS HELD, the purchaser at the sale wiU be entitled to possession of the property described In the Deed of Trust as of the date of delivery of his deed by (he Trus(ee, and should you remain in possession a( iha( time, you can be evicted from such possession.YOU SHOULD K E E P the undersigned Trustee notified in writing of your address, so (ha( copies of foreclosure sale and any postponements of sale or resale can be mailed to you.This the 19 day of August, 1980.E . Edward Vogler, Jr., Trustee 8-21-4tnp i IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICEBEFO RE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A D EED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY LOREN L. PERRY DATED JU LY 5. 1978, RECORDED IN BOOK 105, PAGE 648, IN THE O FFIC E OF TH E REG ISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, BY E . EDWARD VOGLER, JR ., TRUSTEE NOTICE OF HEARING ON FORECLOSURE TO: LOREN L. PERRYYOU, THE MORTGAGOR, ARE H EREBY NOTIFIED THAT G ILB ER T L E E BOGER AND W IFE, M AXINE S. BO GER, of M ocksville, Davie County, North Carolina has directed the Trustee to, and the Trustee does hereby commence foreclosure on the note and deed of trust which were executed by the mortgagor under date of July 5, 1978, In the original principal amount of ELEV EN THOUSAND AND N0-100 ($11,000.00) DOLLARS, and the real property being foreclosed is known as 40.116 acres, more or less, lôcated in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and is the __________________________arhdescribed in the deed of trust recorded In Book 105, page 648, in the Office of the Register of Deeds ot Davie County, being the Property described in Schedule A attached hereto and made a part hereof. This note and deed of trust are held by Gilbert Lee Boger and wife, Maxine S. Boger, whose address is Route 3, Mocksville, North Carolina, and the default thereunder is (he failure of the mortgagor or present owner to pay monthly installments due on the note, DEMAND for which has been made, and which is hereby made again, and also (heir failure (o pay the obligation on its due date, which was July 5, 1979, DEMAND tor which has been made and is hereby made again, and because of such default Gilbert Lee Boger and wife, Maxine S. Boger, have accelerated the maturity of the debt evidenced thereby.YOU MAY PAY the In debtedness secured by the aforesaid deed of trust, plus all foreclosure costs, in fuU at any time prior to the time fixed tor the foreclosure sale to be held by the undersigned Trustee, or prior to the expiration date of the time for submitting any upset bid after a sale or resale has been held ; and if paid on or before September 11, 1980, the following amounts will be accepted in satisfaction:(1) $8,931.96 plus interest from July 31, 1980 through date of payment at the rate oi 9 percent; and(2) Foreclosure costs of $550.00ANYTHING LESS than the sum of the foregoing wlU not be accepted and funds must be either cash or certified, and sent to E . EDWARD VO GLER, J R ., Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law, P.O. Box 294, MocksvUle, North Carolina, or delivered to his office at 134 South Main Street, M ocksville, North Carolina. It not paid by September nth, 1980, additional Interest and foreclosure costs may accrue, the amount of which can be obtained from the un dersigned. The foreclosure sale will be scheduled to be held at the Court House Door, M ocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on October 17th, 1980, at 12:00 Noon unless the indebtedness together with all foreclosure costs, is paid in full prior to that date. It a postponement of the sale becomes necessary, it wiU be held on October 24th, 1980, and you wUl be maUed notice of such later date.YOU, AND EACH OF YOU, ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that you may appear before (he Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County at 12:00 Noon or as soon thereafter as the matter can be reached, on September nth, 1980, to show cause, if any you have, as to why this foreclosure should not be allowed to be held. If you do not Intend to contest Gilbert Lee Boger and wi/e, Maxine S. Boger’s allegations of default and their right to foreclosure, you do not have (o a(tend this hearing before (he Clerk, and your failure to do so will not affect your right to pay (he indeb(edness in full as hereinabove provided, or to attend and bid of the sale iUelf.IF THE FORECLOSURE IS HELD, the purchaser at the sale wiU be entitled to possession of the property described in the Deed of Trust as of the date of delivery of his deed by the Trustee, and should you remain In possession at (ha( time, you can be evicted from such possession.YOU SHOULD K EEP the undersigned ‘Trustee notified in writing of your address, so that copies of foreclosure sale and any postponements of sale or resale can be mailed to you.This the 19 day of August, 1980. E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Trustee 8-21-4tnp YARDSALES 4 FA M ILY YARD SALE...Saturday, Aug. 33, from 8 a.m. unUM mUes south ot MocksvlUe on highway 601. Babv Items and children’s clothes to size 3. Household Items and ladles clothes. YARD SA LE; Sat. Aug. 23, trom 9 to 5, on MUlIng Road, off 158. 1st house on left after passing creek. WiU seU baby clothes, (mat- chsets for twins), maternity clothes, boys jeans and shirts sizes 5 to 16. Also girls corduroy jeans and womens clothes. YARD AND BAKE SALE: Saturday, Aug. 23 from 8 to 4. 2 mUes South on 601, beside Re-nu Cleaners. Lots of baked goods, clothes and household Items. Watch for signs. YARD SALE: Sat. August 21, Hwy. 801 at Cooleemee. Dining room table, 2 hand made beds, flour chest, end tables, and lots ot coUec- tlons. Watch tor signs. 8 a.m. -tUl. C lo th e s, fu rn itu re , household items. Rain or shine. Oft Redland Rd. on Littlejohn Dr.-Fox Meadow Development. Watch tor signs. Sat. Aug. 23 - 8 a.m. till. YARD SALE: Sat., August 238 a.m. - 5 p.m. Plumbers tools and equipment. Copper fittings, furniture, many household items, glassware and dishes. 1 mile North 1-40 on 801. Davie Gardens. BACK TO SCHOOL YARD SA LE: Friday attrnoon and Saturday morning, August 22 and 23, on Dullii Road in Smith Grove section. Come on out for Jr. teens jeans, skirts, tops tor school, ladies black boots, ladles and mens clothing, ear seat covers and many more household items. Old jewelry by the bag full. Watch tor signs. BACK TO SCHOOL YARD SALE: Saturday, August 23, from 9 a.m. until Several tamUles featuring back to school clothes - girls and boys - sizes 6 to 8 - boys - upper elementary and junior high, also Infant wear. Glassware, toaster oven, radio, electric organ, twin beds, hand loom woven rugs, toys and Much More! Come see and save. Residence ot Mrs. Harry Sheek In the Smith Grove Community on hwy. 158. GARAGE SALE...At Sheffield Park. Follow signs ... Saturday August 23, from 9 a.m. untU 4 p.m. Items Include plow, an old dishwasher to be given away and lots of back to school Items! Also many 25 cents to 50 cents items. T H E R E ’S SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! BACK YARD SALE: F ri. Aug. 22,8 a.m. - 4 p.m.; and Sat., Aug. 23,8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Lots ot back to school clothes, long dresses, camera, portable tv, and more. 651 Salisbury St., MocksvUle. Watch tor signs. BACK TO SCHOOL GARAGE SALE: At 720 Magnolia Avenue In Garden VaUey Estates. Come out and see: ChUdren’s clothing, shoes, toys, tools and lots ot other items! From 9 a.m. untU 3 p.m. Friday Aug. 22, and Sat. Aug. 23 Rain or Shine!!! 3 FA M ILY YARD S A L E ...F r id a y and Saturday, Aug. 22 & 23, trom 9 a.m. until -. Take Campbell Road from Countiy Lane...First Brick house on the left. Lots of neat JUNK. CanceUed It raining. FIV E FAM ILY YARD SA LE: Aug. 23, Clothes: Children’s and adults. Baby items, glassware, avon bottles, and household Items too numerous to mention. Hwy. 64 West on Bethel Church Rd. Bo Foster residents. Mr. and M rs. Bradley a Coma(zer of St. Clair Shores, ^ Michigan spent last week here visiting his brothers and sisters. They also attended the Masonic Picnic on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. JohnCrawford and son of Boloxi, Mississippi visited Mrs. Hazel Shutt one day last week. Mrs. Rhea Potts was a special guest tor Saturday night dinner at the home of her nelce and family Mr. and A M rs. Steve W illard and ^ daughter Sonnl In Clemmons. Other guests were Mr. and -MfSr-MUlard Todd and Mra- Elolse Myers of Clemmons. Mrs. Willard is the former Brenda Howard.Mrs. BiU Zimmerman spent a weeks vacation at Rehoboth Beach, Delaware. She was a guest of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and fam ily. Mrs. ^ Zimmerman drove grandsons Brian and Christopher Farley home to Arlington Va. on Saturday August 9th, after their 3 weeks visit here with grandparents. Sunday August10 they drove to Deleware to join Chris and Adrian Farley and daughter Denise who were already at the beach. Andrea and Melissa Hendrix returned to their home In South CaroUna August 8th — after their 3 weeks visit here 9 . with grandparents, the Zimmerman’s. Thirteen members ol Methodist congregation at tended the WNC U lty Conference at Lake Junaluska August 15-17. They were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland, Mr. and Mrs. VlrgU Potte, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole and daughter Janie, Mr. and Mrs. a Frankie Hackett and sons “ Tony and Randy. The Howard’s and Markland’s went over to Sylva one afternoon to visit Mr. and Mrs.J.D . Parker, former school principal and teacher here some 20 years ago.Mrs. Minnie Bryson is a patient at Davie Hospital tor a series ot tests and ob servation. She has been quite Ul but at this writing she Is showing some Improvement, a A speedy recovery is wished W The young people from Methodist church spent Monday at Carowlnds. Twenty-one, Including 3 adults and 4 young visitors, enjoyed the day. They went on the church activity bus.M rs. Dot Alvord and children Karen, Lex and Veranlta have returned from a trip to Alabama where they A visited Dot’s parents Mr. and ” Mrs. Norton Weems. Mr. and M rs. Gregory Alvord of Rhodesia spent last week visiting his brother and tamUy the Rev. and Mrs. Alec Alvord. Our community expresses sympathy to Milton Carter,RuUt C. Hockaday and other members ot the Carter family In the death of their father Mr. PhUmore Carter who died last Wednesday at Forsyth Hospital. We also express deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bowden and Mr. and Mrs. J.M . Bowden in the tragic death of their son and grandson, 5 year old Christopher Bowden. Mrs. Irene Myers entered Forsyth Hospital Sunday for a series ot tests and observation. Get well wishes go out to her. ^ — A T T E N T IO N !— YARD SALE Sponsored by 41 Member Courtney Ruritan Club at Baity's Tire Service 4 miles South of Yadkinville on Hwy. 601 RAIN OR SHINE Sat., Aug. 23 9:00 a.m.-4K)0 p. Food and Drinks Served Used Soft Balls Sieglar Oil Heater Shop Vacuum Cleaner Glass Bottles Flat Irons Old JugsHand Tobacco Setter School Desk Bumper Jack Depression Glass Games & Toys Clothes (Children &Adult)Old National Geographic l^agazines World Book Encyclopedia 250 Gat. Oil Tank & Stand Lawn Tools & Wrenches Riding Lawn Mower Hundreds of Other Items DAVIE COUNTY EOTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1980 - 15B ANIMALS HORSE FOR SALE: Quarter horse gelding. Good runner, spirited. Call 634-3146.6-12 tfnR FOR S A LE; Pony Mare...Stands 13M...Gentle and is Excellent for children. Shown suc cessfully in western and English divisions. Call after6 p.m. 998-3265.8-21 ItnpN e m p l o y m e n t e t A S S t f í & A f í S MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY RENTALS SERVICES SERVICES H e lp W a n te d AMBITIOUS persons to hold home parties tor Tri-Chem Products in Davie and surrounding areas. F R E E Kit Plan. Excellent Commission. Advancement opportunity. No investment. We train and help you. Call Betty at 1-704-634-5239 or Resume' to Betty K . Freeman, 713 Grey Street, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028.7-10 BtnpF O PEN ED 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 calling 634-5642. 7-315tpP STEPPING STONES, Craver Building, Clemmons, N.C. is now registering students, ages 3,4,5, for full time day care, pre-school and private kindergarten. Additional programs before and after school care and tutoring for grades 1-«. AU professional staff, state licensed. Call 766-7498. 7-3l4tnpSS FO R S A L E ...C u s to m frames.. .any size., .expert workmanship...over 75 samples on cUslilay...8ee at C A U D E LL LU M B ER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC W ILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD Mocksville Builders Supply now has RINSE 'N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact Mocksville, Builders Supply at 634-5915. 1-10 tfnMBS Home Mobile Homes FURNITURE Mabician THE AUSTIN COMPANY is accepting applications for experienced sheet metal workers. Opportunities are also available for a few in experienced persons. Apply at the Austin Company, Hwy. 421 West, YadkinvUle, N.C. between the hours of 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Mon. through F ri. or call for an appointment. Phone 468- 2851.8-142tnpAC HELP WANTED; LARGE C o r p o r a t io n e x panding...Needs 2 positive thinking men or women. We prepare you to earn $200 a week or better if qualified. CaU (704) 872-1673. Friday and Saturday Only!'___________8-142tnpE I would Uke to keep chUdren in my home, beginning Monday, September 8. Please caU me at 492-5700 at anytime. Kandy Jolly, Rt. 6 Box 125, MocksvUle N.C. 27028.8-216tnpJ WANTED: Dependable lady to help keep a 10-year old chUd, during the week or weekends and when ever necessary. CaU 998-5140 for more information.8-21 tfnT NEEDED; BABYSITTER In home, for twins. Daytime. References needed. Mon.- F ri.. CaU after 5 p.m. 998- 2583.8-212tnpM Acreage DAVIDSON COUNTY--- HUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environment, 5 min. from excellent schools, 15 min. from MocksvUle. YOU can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less than $60,000,00 N orthw est Builders & Development. Phones; (704) 724-9042, 249- 0253 or 249-3662.4-12 tfnN Divorce UNCONTESTED DIVORCE- ...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 Holiday Inn West. Friday September 5 from 7:30-8:30 p.m. $8U plus court cost if you prefer to come to the office located in Clemmons. Edward Y . Brewer, Atty. CaU 919-766-8281. _________________ EXECUTIVE'S RETREAT Custom built 3 bedroom contemporary In the best lectlon of Mockiville. Private wooded lot. Quality plus, better thin new. $90't. Call Collect 919.768-8210. CAROLE JOHNSON REAL ESTATE II WANTEDlivestock ^ Beck Livestock Co., Inc.Wholesale Meats thomasville, N.C. W ILL^iorlO O CO VtS . . . ilM Bull*, Veali, ; Fa«derf,CalvM ...W «Pay Ceih For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE W ILL Pick up • k ill • ProcMt Your Locker Beef . JLL Beck, Jr. Rt 1, Thomasville, N.C. Call Collact Anytime Wln(ton>^lam T A R H E E L -------------- S E RVICE ... Liquid A sphalt...Renew s and brings back that fuU rich look. Driveways, parking lots, etc. A ll work guaranteed. Economy rates. CaU (919) 768-7016 or 766-8085. ____ 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 A LL OF YOUR PRUNING AND SHRUBBER Y NEEDS...Contact: Hobson Farm Service, Rt. 4, Advance, N.C. on hwy« 801. ALSO beautiful azaleas, shrubs and trees FOR SALE. We can supply your every need!!! CaU 998-4197. 6-12 tfnH FOR SA LE: 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 F R E E details write: T.L. Haga (c), Rt. 10, Box 330, Lexington, N.C. 27292.,_____________6-12 tfnH FOR SALE; Tent, 8 x 10 high waU, sewn-in floor with porch. Very good condition. $35.00 CaU 634-3444 after 6 p.m. 8-21 tfnB FOR SALE: Wood burning Fireplace insert, glass doors, 2 speed blower, Uke new. Priced for Quick sale. Phone 492-7618 after 6 p.m. 8-21 ItpC FOR SALE: Modem Her culon furniture...couch and chair in off-white beige with colored threads. $175.00 CaU James BuUabough at 634- 5827.8-21 tfnB Tree •TREES TRIM M ED....Proper- techniques allow trees trimmed harmlessly any season. Topping, pruning, or takedowns. Contact; Tree Surgeon Service anytime. 634-5872, 2-28 tfnJ ^ Auction FOR ALL types of auction sales caU Jim Sheek at 919-' 998-3350, iiC A L 924. » • 12-6 tins. FOR S A LE: 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 S A LE: *896 Mumford St., corner of Gamer St. Back on market. VA story brick. LR , DR, den, 2 bedrooms downstairs; kitchen, bath, 3 bedrooms upstairs. $45,000. Home Real Estate Com- FOR REN T; Furnished 2 bedroom mobile home unit. $150.00 plus utilities. Hwy. 601 South. Call 634-56476-26 UnH FOR SALE: Leonard Camper Shell, for short bed pick-up. Has installation and paneling. Call Jerry Webb at 492-5479. 8-7tfnW FOR REN T: 5 Room house furnished with oU furnace. No pets. Prefer older couple. Contact; Ernest T. HaU at 1204 Hunt Street, Mocksville, N.C.3-20 tfnH FOR SALE: All types un-. finished chairs, stools of aU sizes-upholstered, swivel* deacon benches, aU kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW brand mattresses at a reasonable price. All sizes of rockers and chairs. CaU W.A. Ellis at 634-5227.7-19 tfnE D A V IE M O B IL E H O M E R E P A IR S Kool seal roofs, Install doors, furnaces, water Underpennlng. No Job too large or small. FREE ESTÍM ATE CALL TIM ANYTIME 6 3 4 -3 3 3 4 Weekday* or Weekend*. '0 1 *10 ’ $ OFFICE SUPPLIES120 North Church St. I Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 O ffice Supplies, Fu rn itu re , System s A rt Supplies mmSmmrnSm ЖELECTROLYSIS CLINIC Sthe Problem ef Unwanted X ilr Removed— . PERMANENTLY Hwy. 158, Motivine Coimetlñ iEDlUfSDAYi FOR SA LE: B-AUls 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 CO U RTN EY AN TIQ U E FLEA M ARKET...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. . _ Situations W an^ — paiiy, 1137. W.Oalm. CnU 019 722------AEARTHÌ1ENT FOR REN T: 7-314tnpHREC TR EE SERVICE; Topping, pruning and removing trees. CaU Ronald Hennings 961-5547, Bobby Whitaker, 998^298 (Advance).8-78tpH SER V IC E A V A ILA B LE; Photography (Fam ilies, Individuals, or groups). Drafting services, Printing services. Cartooning, and Baptistry scenes. CaU BiU at 998-8486. 8-74tnpH FOR SALE: Silage cover- s...aU sizes. Contact Hobson Farm Services. Phone 998- 4197. '8-147tnpH HOUSE OF C RA FTS...In Lone Hickory area. WUl open in September. Macramè supplies, Unio gifts. Now taking orders for Christmas gifts. Inquire about classes. CaU (919) 463- 2589 after 5:30 p.m. 8-143tnpM FOR SALE: 21 acres of sUage; ALSO 1209 John Deere hayUne with 9 ft. mower. In GOOD condition. CaU 284-2148, Homer Lagle. 8-14 2tpL FIREWOOD FOR SALE...2 ton truckload firewood. Mostly oak and hickory. 2 feet to 7 feet lengths. C^U or see Homer Lagle at 284- 2148, Cooleemee. 8-14 2tpL Brick and Stonework FÍIÚSPLACJÉS, BRICK AND Stonework.....Extensions and Carpentry work done. F R E E estimates. RM F Construction, Inc. CaU 998- 3907.1-10 tfnRMF Pregnancy Test AbortionF R E E Pregnancy testing. Arcadia Women’s Mescal Clinic in Winston-Salem, N.C. Call for an appointment Collect: (919) 721-1620. 5-22tfnAWC FOR SALE: 1740 Sq. Ft. 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, fireplace with built-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 HOUSE FOR SA LE BY OWNER...Located Hwy. 64 West of MocksvUle, 1 mile from 1-40. 3 bedroom brick, with carport, storm win dows, 1 bath. Only 4 years old. Selling because of job transfer. Very reasonable. CaU 492-7510 or 492-7767.8-212tpK HOMES FOR SALE;Milling Road; 3 bedroom. H i bath brick rancher, fuU basement, storm windows, attic fan. In excellent condition, $36,900. Potts Realty, Inc. 998-2100. Davie Academy Road; 4 bedroom. H i baths rancher, central a ir, large den, dining room, kitchen area, great room with fireplace, utility room located on wooded corner lot. 2 mUes off 1-40. $40,500. Potts Realty Inc. 998-2100.8-214tnpPR FOR SALE OR R EN T: Restaurant, Vi mUe south on US 601. FuUy equipped, central a ir, and paved parking lot. CaU 634-3270. 8-73tnpD FOR SALE BY OWNER: Beautiful 2100 square foot home, on wooded lot, adjacent to Hickory H ill. Double garage, 2 fireplaces, and huge master bedroom. A STEAL AT $57,000. CaU Tommy at 634-5951 or 634- 5753, or caU Mike at 919-778- 8623.8-21 tfnH LAND FOR SALE LAND FOR S A LE; 60.65 acres, Davie County, near hwy. 601 and 1-40. Wooded. Has weU and septic tank and has a 5 acre lake. $1,000 per acre. CaU Stan Brunt at (919) 768-4410 or (919) 768- 2338. Lambe-Young-Jones Properties.8-21 tfnLY E fficie n cy apartm ent, furnis'h ed , in clud in g utilities. Deposit and references required. CaU 998-2076. 8-21 tfnG OAKWOOD MOBILE HOME Lexington, N.C. CLOSEOUT on ALL New 1980 Models. 1009 Greensboro Street. Behind Waffle House on Hwy. 85-64. Phone (704) 249-7041. 8-212tnp ROOMS FOR RENT...Appiy at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Main' Street, M ocksville, N .C .'. Phone 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD PIANO LESSONS Ronnie Smith is NOW taking piano students. For in formation caU ; 998-8940. 5-1 tins CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS The famUy of the late Albert Lankford of Cooleemee would like to express their sincere appreciation to their neighbors and friends for the many kindnesses shown them during their recent bereavement. A special Uianks is extended to those who sent food and flowers. May God bless each of you for your thoughtfulness. FamUy of the late Albert LankfordCooleemee, N.C.8-211tpL HUSSER The children of Sarah Elizabeth Hendrix Husser extend sincere gratitude to those friends and relatives who remembered us during this difficult transitional period. To those of you who sent floral offerings or I made contributions to the \ Farmington Medical Clinic in Mother's memory; supplied food, visited, telephoned or sent messages of sympathy, we oifer our deepest thanks. We appreciate, and shaU remember aU you, who haye us in your thoughts. Gerald Kenneth Husser, Jr., Utitz, Pa.; Martha Kate Husser Kontos, Advance N.C.; and Arnold UUington Hussier, Powder Springs, Ga. .8-21 ItpK O FFERIN G YOU THE FIN EST in custom upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. F R E E Estimates! Quick, effective service. CaU: J.T . SMITH FURNITURE CO., INC. 492-T780. Located 10 miles west of M ocksville on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of MAGICIAN...Children love M agic! P ro fe ssio n a l magician for birthday parties, etc. Call 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. Route3, Box 20, MocksviUe, N.C. Call Jack Seaford 634-5292. 5-3 tfnS experience.7-3 tfnSF 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 R E E 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 D AVIE SU PPLY COMPANY, 634-2859. 1-24 tfnD Electrical FOR FAST AND efficient service on aU electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELEC TR IC COMPANY, 634-3398, 520 East Maple Ave., MocksviUe._______________5-IlzlfDQ Garbage Pick Up FOR W EEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie C o u n ty ...c a ll B E C K BRO THERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksviUe 634-5513.6-12 tfnB Investigations Private Investigations WiU be strictly con fidential,. Lie . No. 320, telephone; Salisbury <704) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-5705.4-10 tfnL MODULAR HOMES Own e new 1400 square foot home for le** then $35,000.3 and 4 bed> room*, 2 bath*. A* low e* $1,000 down for buyer* lifted under the FHA i program. The*e are not mobile home*. 20IMod*lstO Choose FromI Contact Frank Goforth or JJm CympbellM&F SALES CO.1512 Wert Front St. $йге*у111е, N.C. Phpnei 879-429в 1 tr»de for mobile Kbmet.d iiyCAMPBELL C O N S T R U C T IO NCO. •New Home Construction •Additions •Repairs •Remodeling For your home or businoN needsiCall 634^898 SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC TRAINEE Interested in learning a trade? ^ Good starting salary and possible schooling for personable, self-motivated person. it Benefits include paid insurance, 10 paid holidays, graduated vacation plan and more. Apply In person at: W O N D E R K N I T C O . MilliniRoad Moclisville, N.C. E.O.E. S e p t ic T a n k SEPTIC TANK c l e a n in g ' SERVICE ... certified to f pump septic tanks ... large truck for fuU tiine, efficient service... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee.4-24 tf nP 'The noble soul has reverence for itself." Friedrich FOR S A LE: 1972 Olds. Cutless Supreme. 350 Automatic, AM-FM Factory Tape. CaU 998-3041. 8-212tpE FOR SALE: 1973 Mercury Statio n W ago n...Lo w MUeage. CaU 634-5250.8-212tnpD> OÇiÇEFURNItUREit Safes # ntò it Пге Proof Files нотяP I-------------PHONEÍ 118 N. Main stш т м U - S A V EAuto RentalLOWEST RATES IN TOWN 132 Salisbuiy st MockMille,N.C. iecro** from the >l*count House)Phone 634*3215 or 634-2277 WE BUY Late Model Clean Used Cars DUKE WOOTEN. & SONS, INC. Phones: 634-2277 or 634-3215 If you want to drink, that's your business. If you want to stop, that’s ours. ALCOHOLICSANONYMOUS Meet* every Wednesday night et 8i00 et the Brock Building. -PIANO TUNING...Repairl rebuilding and restrlnging.. All work guaranteed. 20 years experien(i|. Reed organs, and self players, too. CaU; Wallace Barford at 284-2447. 7-17 tfnB Repairs & Painting P A IN T IN G , H O M E REPAIRS, SmaU or large jobs. For free estimates caU James Miller at 998-8340. ____________________12-28tfnM C&C CLEANING Service. Don’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. CaU 998-5616 or 492-7498 before 10 p.m. please! 10-18 tfnC&C REMODELING....interior, exterior, major and minor repairs. Quality work by independent contractor. Satisfaction guaranteed. CaU 998-3208 or 998-3316.5-29 tfnN FA R M R E P A IR S ...- specializing in barn and fencing repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. CaU 998-3208 or 998-3316.5-29 tfnN C.W. SHORT PAINTING SERVICES...For aU of your painting needs...Interior, Exterior, Roof painting...- infact, any kind of painting. Work guaranteed. Please call 492-7657.8-14 tfnS Make your home more energy efficient. Never paint again, with foam core backing and siding from Davie Vinyl and Siding C^. Also room additions; kitchen or bath re m o d e lin g . ’ F re e estimates. CaU 998-3353. _____ 8-212tnpW Vehicles Vehicles & Misc. FOR SALE: 1977 Chevrolet, power steering, power brakes, air condition, 8 track tape and Undau vinyl top. 44,500 mUes. CaU 634- 3670 after 4:30 p.m.8-14 tfnC FOR SA LE: 1978 Dodge Truck. Like new. Less than10 thousand miles. Also Murray Riding lawn mower, 11 horse power, with 36 inch cut. Used once. CaU 492-5173.8-14 2tnpC FOR SALE: 1972 Ford LTD Brougham; white with white vinyl top; automatic, air conditioning stereo, power seat with reclining passenger, power windows, power trunk, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, electric rear defroster, radials, escellent condition. $1,000. CaU 998-3143 or 998- 3260.8-212tnpM FOR SALE: 1968 Chevrolet Impala...3-speed. In GOOD CONDITION...inside and out. Good Ures. $300.00 CaU 634-2938.8-21 ItpH Supreme. Blue, bucket seats, a ir, automatic. $350.00 CaU 492-5737.8-21 ItpD FOR SALE: ’76 Bronco, white over gray in Excellent condition. Please call (704) 284-2821.8-21 ItnpH FOR S A LE: 1969 Ford Mustang Fastback. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission. $200.00 CaU 998- 4308.8-21 ItnpG FOR SALE; FarmaU writh plow and cultivator in good condiUon. CaU 998-4890.8-212tnpD FOR SALE; 1978 Honda C.B. 750-K. Crash bars, Sissy bars. Highway pegs, Excellent condition. $1,795 firm. CaU 492-7472.8-212tnpA FOR SALE: 1937 Ford...- Street Rod...Partly buUt. AU parts available. CaU 998- 5593 Day or Night._____________________5-8 tfnR FOR SALE: 1974 Ford Pinto Runabout...brown...caU 634- 2581 after 5 p.m.6-19 tfn FOR’SALE: Boat traUer, will'hold 14-foot aluminum boat. Has fenders, wench,springs, roUers. Excellent condition. CaU 634-3146. 6-12 tfnR FOR SALE: 1969 Plymouth Road Runner, Good Con dition, Patio sliding door and screen in good condition. CaU 284-4323 after 4:30 p.m. or week-ends.8-7 4tp FOR SALE 1976 Trans Am, with AM-FM, Power win dows, AT Trans...$3350. Can be seen at Central CaroUna Bank. CaU 634-6261. From 9 tin 5.8-73tnpF FOR SALE; 1976 Chevrolet, Scotsdale P-V, $1700...1975 Monte Carlo, 2 door hardtop, S1600...1974 Ford Grand Torino, $800...1972 Ford LTD 4-Door $500...1969 Ford 4-Door $195. ERVIN MOTOR CO. 4 MOBILE HOMES. Highway 601 S. 54 mUes. 634-3270.8-73tnpD FOR SALE; 1975 Honda 360, $675. CaU 634-3814 after 6 p.m.8-73tnpS FOR SA LE: Dirt Bikes, 78 Honda X L 175 in good condition; 77 Suiuki 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 WANTED TO b u y ! oTd junk cars. CaU; 998-3940.6-19 tfnW FOR S A LE; 1976 Honda 550СС. Dragbars. Drag pipes, 16" Harley Rear Wheel. Custom Seat, Back Rest. Extended from front. Aprox. 6,000 mUes. $1,200. CaU 284-2326 after 5 p.m.8-14 2tpM MEN AND WOMEN17-62TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMSNo.HIgh School N«c«»»ory Pniltion» Stort A» High At*7.47 HOUR POSTOmCE CURICAL MECHWICS INSPEaORSKEEP PRESENT JOBWHIIE preparing at home forGOVERNMENT EXAMS W riw ll Includ* Phon* No. To N d io n il Triinin g Svc., Inc. P.O. Box 525 MocluviUe. N.C. 27028 à I I6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1980 J iu U ih Z ' DRUGS seL£CT/oN¿SAW/¥ffS WILLOW OAK CENTER YADK NVILLE RD. MOCKSVILLE. N C. 634-6213 PRICES GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27,1980. N o . 2 0 4 7 NIFTY PRIMARY TABLET 3 7 ^ P K G .O F 2 0 0 S H E E T S-ST. REGIS NOTEBOOK PAPER L IM IT 2 P A C K S P L E A S E 57 THERMOS SCHOO LUNCH KIT $ - W H IL E S U P P L Y L A S T S - CLAIROLCB-2 CRAZY BRUSH $1 2 ’ ’ CLAIROL 20 INSTANT HAIRSETTER N o . 5 0 5 0 135 S H E E T DIVIDED 6 « « SuNMli «M* N inYSInl SUBJECT BOOK 99 Wibsterii Dktícñary SPEEDI INDEX WEBSTER'SDICTIONARY 9 9 < « P o ck e t S ize * 4 0 ,0 0 0 E n trie s ♦ Thu m b In d e x N o . 4 5 3 SLAYMAKERCOMBINATION PAD LOCK 9 9 ^ ALL MEN'S AND LADIES TIMEX WATCHESIN STOCK 1 5 % OFP O u r R e g . Prices 18 X 2 8 Inch LAUNDRY & UTILITY BAG MEX 100 S H E E TNIFTY TYPING PAPER iC JChoot CASC « a m -* '» :-; SCHOOL PENCIL CASE ea. 12 EXPOSURES COLOR PRINT FILM20 EXPOSURES only COLOR PRINT FILM 36 EXPOSURES only$C 99 COLOR PRINT FILM 0 ea20 EXPOSURES only^« sq SLIDE FILM 1 eaSUPER 8 and 8mm only $ aq MOVIE FILM 1 ea C R O W N w ill guarantee you w ill like your prints or w e w ill refund your m oney. Prints m ust be surrendered at tim e of return. .. akpap^^ tora^o^took. U L A P P R O V E D4 CUP ELECTRIC "X HOTPOT ^ 8 7 N o . EC -3 2 N o . 1 13 4 NORELCO SPEED RAZOR D o ub leh ead er R a z o r w ith 2 4 S e lf'S h a rp en ln g Blad es ’ 18” P K G .O F 9 SCHICK SUPER IITWIN BLADE RAZOR BLADES $ |6 7 9 o z. MISS BRECK HAIRSPRAY L IM IT 2 P L E A S E 7 0 2 .CREST TOOTHPASTE N o . 7-2500 AM/FM PORTABLE RADIO Ç 9 9 ALL POCKET CALCULATORSINSTOCK F-63 I STEAM & DRY IRON SCHOOL PENCIL BOX F O R P E N C IL S , C R A Y O N S , E R A S E R S , E T C . 24* PKG.OF 6 SCHOOL PENCILS 33 O u r R eg . 59^ B O X O F 90 CORRECTOL TABLETS CIGARETTES R E G U L A R O R K IN G S U P E R O R 100 m m »369 537 « P e r C arto n Per Carton W A R N IN G : T h e surgeon general has determ ined cigarette sm o kin g is dangerous to y o u r h e alth . 1 Vs Inch DELUXE CANVAS BINDER WITH INSIDE CLIP $ 1 3 91 BAYER A S P I R I N B O T T L E O F UBAYER ASPIRIN |2 9 Hv«y bü1 Y t t ü k l l i v l l l t ; b/b bb44 W o alw u u d V lllo yc ClenwKunn /bb 9 1 tb Oldlo^vn J/1b Htiyiiotdti HU y24-91Jl C u lu ity C e n te r Klny Htt'J Hhiici» Mttll /bb Oía Hwy bi?, b ltiiiie y ville OP L IM IT 2 P L E A S E 2 .5 o z . ARRIDEXTRA DRY ANTI- PERSPIRANT 8 8 ^ #ARRIDEXTRADRV 2 L I T E R COKESPRITE—TAB MELLOW YELLOW 9 5 ^ All Crown Drugs Pharmacies are open 365 Days a Year Let us price & fill your next prescription. PCS USEVOUR CHARGE CARDS A r CROWWI 6 №en 365 DAYS A YEAR We Reserve the Right ^ No Dealers Jjc ^ U m U jQ u a n tit^ ^ é The First Day The first day of school can be a frightening experience for some kindergarten students. Debbie Triplett, teacher’s aide at Mocksville Elementary School tries to comfortYaya Doulin Monday as the youngster enters class (Photo by Robin Carter) Davie Jobless Rate Is Lower Than Most 'D avie County is doing better than most sections of the state and nation in the number of people without jobs, the latest figures show.Davie County had a 7.2 percent rate of umemployment in July, up from the 5.5 percent rate in June, and up from the 4.1 percent of a year ago.The North Carolina jobless rate in July was 8.1 percent, up from 7.4,percent to June and up significantly from 5.4 percent a year ago.The nationar unemployment rate for I July was 7.9 percent, compared with 7.8 percent in June and 5.8 percent in July 1979.Caldwell County, heavily dominated by furniture industries, has the most dramatic unemployment rate in the state--23.7 percent. The rate was already12.9 percent by June, more than double its 5.8 percent rate in July of last year.Other counties that are heavily dependent on the furniture industry, such as Davidson County, also are suffering their worst unemployment • rate in many years. The Davidson rate a year ago was 4.3 percent. It rose to 10.7 in June and settled at 7.9 percent in July. Guilford County, which has both a diversion of industry and a heavy concentration of furniture industries, had a 6.3 percent rate of unemployment in July , up from 6 percent in June and 4.9 percent a year ago.Alleghany and other small counties that have almost no industries are the least affected by recession and layoffs. The Alleghany rate was 4.5 percent in 1 Ju ly , 4.3percent in June and 4 percent a ’ year ago.The statistics for counties in the Piedmont and Northwest North Carolina are as follows: Alleghany, 4.5 percent in July; 4.3 percent in June; and 4 percent a year ago.Forsyth, 5.9 percent in July; 5.9 percent in June; and 4.8 percent a year ago. Stolces 6.2 percent in July, 9.2 percent in June: and 5.4 oercent a vear aeo. ' Local Men Are Indicted In Drug Case Three Mocksville men were indicted Aug. 25 on drug charges concerning the distribution of methaquaione or Quaaludes.I A federal grand jury here named ' David Franklin Dwiggins, 21, Forrest Winburn Hartley, 19 and Charles Denny Hupp 28, on charges of possession with intent to sell and distribute and with distributing 1,000 tablets on July 5 and 1,000 tablets on July 9. The men also were charged with attempting to distribute 4,000 methaquaione tablets on July 10.The men were arrested at Hartley’s home July 10 by officers of the State Bureau of Investigation, the Buncombe I County Sheriff's Department and the ’ federal Drug Enforcement Administration. A sheriff's department spokesman said that the investigation began in Buncombe County. They were released July 11 from the Guilford County Jail in Greensboro on personal recogniiance.A DEA spokesman said that the in dictments were part of an investigation into a larger drug operation that is smuggling illegally-manufactured methaquaione tablets from South America.^ He declined to say whether any more UTMl* will be made in the case. Guilford, 6.3 percent in July; 6 percent in June; and 4.9 percent a year ago. Watauga, 6.8 percent in July; 6.2 percent in June; and 4.4 percent a year ago.Davie, 7.2 percent in July; 5.5 percent in June; and 4.1 percent a year ago.Rowan, 7.4 percent in July; 6.3 per cent in June; and 4.8 percent a year ago.Davidson, 7.9 percent in July; 10.7 percent in .lune; and 4.3 percent a year ago.Yadkin, 8.5 percent in July; 7.5 percent in June; and 4.9 percent a year ago.Wilkes, 8.6 percent in July; 6.4 percent in June; and 5.4 percent a year ago.Surry, 9.1 percent in July; 7.7 percent in June; and 5.7 percent a year ago. Randolph, 10.5 percent in July; 7.4 percent in June; and 4.2 percent a year ago.Ashe, 16.2 percent in July; 7.6 percent in June; and 4.9 percent a year ago.The Employment Security Com missions reported that three-fourths of North Carolina 100 counties experienced an increase in umemployment in July because of seasonal layoffs in the textile and apparel industries, summer job seekers, shutdowns, and reduced work schedules. Registration Deadline October 6, 1980 will be the deadline for registering to be eligible to vote In the November 4, 1980 General Election. In order to register a person must be a citizen of the U.S., must be eighteen (18), or will be eighteen (18) by November 4 and a resident of named precinct for thirty (30) days prior to the election date.Any person who is now registered in a precinct that they have been moved from, or w ill have been moved from lor more thaii thirty (30) days prior to the election date must file a precinct transfer with the Davie County Board of Elections to be eligible to vote November 4. Name changes and address changes should be filed also.The Davie County Board of Elections Office, located In the Courthouse Is open Monday, Wednesday, and Friday of each week from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Lunch break 12:30 through 1:00 p.m. If this Is not convenient the Registrar of Judge of Elections in each of the twelve (12) precincts may be contacted for an ap pointment. Anyone having questions regarding their registration may call 634-2027 during office hours. Drug Paraphernalia Law Is Being Considered By Others Mocksville's ordinance against drug paraphernalia may be the percursor to similar laws passed in other cities and counties, and perhaps even a state law sometime next year.Mocksville commissioners adopted a three page ordinance defining drug devices and outlawing their possession, manufacture and sale within the town limits in a meeting August 5.The ordinance closely followed the law passed in High Point on June 5, the first action against head shops in the state.High Point officials had drafted their ordinance from the Model Drug Paraphernalia Act, prepared last year by the federal Drug Enforcement Ad ministration.The High Point law aims against all drug devices and accessories such as bongs, and pipes for marijuana, roach clips for cigarette stubs, miniature spoons or tubes for inhaling cocaine, testing and weighing equipment, everything but the sale of roll ng papers and drug related publications.The Mocksville version defines drug paraphernalia as anything used "in planting, propagating, cultivating, growing, harvesting, manufacturing, compounding, converting, producing, processing, preparing, testing, analyzing, packaging, repackaging, storing, containing, cohcealing, in jecting, ingesting, inhaling, or otherwise School Is Underway By G. Dale Neal Monday, the first day of school. The mothers rose early, packed the lunches, then packed the kids on the school bus. Some of the mothers and some of the kids weren't too sure of that first big step Monday, when a child becomes a student. They stared long at each other from the windows of the strange, Ûg bus. For the high school students, the first day was an almost welcome relief from the tedium of a hot summer. Monday held the promise of football and fall activities. “The first day went really smootn, said James Everidge, Davie County School Superintendant, "no more than the normal problems, overloaded buses, etc." But problems did get a little hot at the new South Davie Junior High School with the new energy efficient heating and cooling water system. Said Everidge, "The system is not fully operational yet. They are still in the process of hooking up the water system. It may have been a little hot Monday, but we are not overly concerned. The problem should be corrected in a few days." Kermit Butner, principal at South Davie, said it was "very comfortable" Monday with the water system 60 percent effective. “Very good" was his estimation of Monday with close to 600 students in class. Across the county at the new North Davie Junior High, principal Jeff Wells also expressed satisfaction. " I was impressed with the altitudes and appearance of the students," said Wells. “ The teachers had a fine day. We had a few registration snafus which are to be expected. The students showed enthusiasm, and enthusiasm makes for a good school year." Wells said 544 students attended classes Monday on North Davie's first day.As tor the new students packed on the school buses for their first time, school officials counted 312 five year olds in kindergarten and 334 first graders in schools around the county. Officials say the enrollment figures will probably increase each day of this week as vacationing families return home. An accurate enrollment count will not be available until after the tenth consecutive day of clas*: when teachers give their roll counts t' .<e school board. (USPS 149-160)D A V IE C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1980 32 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents New Juvenile Court Counselor: "System Works For Most Kids!” By G. Dale Neal For the kids in Davie County who run afoul of the law, Michael Kirkpatrick is there to help. Kirkpatrick is Davie’s Court Counselor for the 22nd District Juvenile Court which also includes Alexander, Iredell and Davidson Counties. In his new assignment since May 1, Kirkpatrick is part of a staff of ten spread across Uie four counties under, the direction of Carl T. Duncan of Statesville, who was recently named Chief CSourt Counselor. The Juvenile Court handles kids aged 7-15. They may be having delinquent behavior problems such as committtog minor larcenies, or they may be un disciplined, running away from home, skipping school or simply uncontrolled in their behavior.The court counselor is usually called in as a last resort for troublesome children who parents, neighbors or schools cannot handle. “ We usually have around 80 kids a year come through intake in Davie,’’ explained Kirkpatrick. “My case load usually averages 16 a month.” After he receives a complaint, Kirk patrick mulls over the situation during the two week intake period, deciding where to take the case before the court.“ I go into a situation, say, a kid continually trespassmg or vandalizing a neighbor’s property,” said Kirkpatrick. “ I have to sort out the fact from the Michael K irkp atrick fiction. If i can estaWsiTcommunication between the parties, get them to be more understanding, the problem may be solved, and there would be no need to bring the juvenile to court."Most of Kirkpatrick's cases involve kids around 14 years old. Runaways and minor larcenies seem to be the most common problems. Truancies are referred to him by the schools on oc casion.Perhaps surprisingly, Kirkpatrick deals with few kids with chronic drug introducing into the human body, a controlled substance." Town officials have included rolling papers in that definition.Lt. Gary Edwards, who informed merchants of the new ordinance on August 6, admits the rolling papers could be a “grey area” . “ It would depend on the possession of drugs," explained Edwards. “Obviously, if we found rolling papers and a pack of tobacco on someone, that would not be illegal.” The same discretion would apply to the possession of syringes for medical reasons such as diabetes,Ed- wards added.The merchants “ cooperated beautifully", said Edwards, removing all paraphernalia and rolling papers from their shelves.Edwards said that the ordinance did not cover drug related publications, such as the national magazine “ High Times" or grow-your-own manuals. He said he saw no such materials for sale from Mocksville merchants.Lawyers in cities considering paraphernalia bans have expressed reservations on the constitutionality of banning publications since the laws could conceivably be overturned on a First Ammendment challenge.So far, no ordinanrns. have been (Continued on page 2) Incarcerated Goat May Face Term Of Servitude Or Be Barbecued By Town A goat, suspected of Ingesting shrubbery and flowers on Mumford Drive, was apprehended by city police at 2:00 p.m., August 7.Officer Glenn Cornatzer answered the call after receiving several complaints from the neighbors.“ Carlos Williams (Animal Control Officer) and 1 proceeded to capture the alleged goat which we placed in protective custody," reported Cor natzer.No high speed chase was involved, but the suspect did prove elusive in the 30 minute goathunt.“That little rascal was fast," ex claimed Cornatzer. “ You could get within 10 to 15 feet, then he would take off. We finally run him up behind the Monleigh Garment Company where we cornered him in some kudzu.”The “ rascal" was released into the custody of Williams, since the canine inmates at the animal shelter are extremely prejudiced against goat prisoners.“ Dogs and goats don't mix. Dogs have killed 6-7 goats in the past year,” said Cornatzer. “ Carlos says the goat is doing fine at the house, and has gained ten pounds mowing the yard for him. I can't believe no one has claimed him yet, he’s such a friendly little old fellow." Actually, the incarcerated goat is a nanny, weighing about 50 pounds, black and white in color, wearing a leather collar, aged about one year. Authorities declined to release any photographs of the prisoner. Said Cornatzer, "We would have every Tom, Dick and Harry in the county calling up to claim that goat." We want to return him to the proper owner."Cornatzer dispelled rumors that the goat might be sentenced to the barbeque pit. If not claimed in the next few weeks, the goat will probably be rehabilitated into a useful member of society. “ A goat can clean off a good sized bank in a week. The city and county owns a lot of banks and ditches that need clearing," said Cornatzer. problems."There doesn’t seem to be much hard drug use among juveniles in Davie County, at least. That problem is more prevalent among 18 year olds and up. Actually, I think home life is a bigger contributing factor. Many of these kids come from so called “broken homes.” Most of the parents of these kids are concerned, but they don’t know how to deal with the problem.".After the two week intake period, Kirkpatrick may decide to bring the juvenile to court as the best solution to the problem. “ If convicted in juvenile court, the kid will still have no public criminal record," he said. “It gives the kid a chance to start with a clean slate as an adult.”The court can decide on various ac tions, usually following Kirkpatrick’s recommendation. The juvenile can be placed on probation, usually lasting a year, with meeting with the counselor at least once a month. The court may refer the child to a family counseling program or the parents to Aid for Families with Dependent Children.As the last resort, the court may send the chronic delinquent to the Swannonoa training school near Asheville.“We try to use community resources lo make the kids productive members of society. The Davie County schools offer good special education programs.” Kirkpatrick admits the Juvenile Court system is not perfect. “ I would say the system works for two-thirds of the kids. I firmly believe the potential for change is wiihin the individual." Kirkpatrick lived in Winston-Salem most of his life, graduating from West Forsyth High School. In 1976, he graduated from Appalachian State University with a Bachelor of Arts in psychology. In the fall of 1975, he was an intern with the adult probation program in Winslon-Salem, and he decided to concentrate on criminal rehabilitation. He was a counselor with the juvenile court for three years in Iredell and Alexander Counties.Kirkpatrick currently lives in Davie County and plans to marry in Sep tember. Ex-Banker Pleads Guilty To Handling Heroin Money Odell M. Wilson, 41, a former Nor- tliweslern Bank official, pled guilty in U S, Middle Disirict Court Monday in Winston-Salem that he handled money generated by a heroin-smuggling ring run by Leslie T. “ Ike” Atkinson. A former Air Force sergeant, Atkinson is now in federal prison. Wilson and John D. McConnell Jr., a former Raleigh lawyer, were charged in a Uu-ee-count indictment June 23 by a federal grand jury in Greensboro. Under a plea-l)argain agreement, Wilson pleaded guilty to a charge that he and McConnell traveled from New Jersey to Raleigh to tlie Northwestern bank at Hillsdale in Davie County to distribute the money. In exchange for the guilty plea and Wilson's cooperation on future investigations, the U.S. attorney's office agreed to drop the other two charges against Wilson. The attorney's office also agreed not to prosecute Wilson in any further investigations of the heroin ring, with the exception of any charges of (ax offense or violent crimes.The government also agreed Monday to recommend that if Judge Hiram H. Ward of U.S. District Court gives Wilson an active sentence, it shouldbe no more than one year. If Wilson’s sentence is suspended and he is put on probation, the attorney's office will recommend a probation period of one year. (Wilson could receive up to five years’ probation). The U.S. attorney will not recommend either an active sentence or probation, as part of the plea bargain.On Sept. 5, Ward will hear the evidence in the Wilson-McConnell trial and decide whether to accept the plea- bargain arrangement.At that time, Ward will also hear a guilty plea from McConnell on one charge, Benjamin H. White, an assistant U.S. attorney, said Monday.A plea-bargain agreement "somewhat sim ilar” to Wilson's will be a part of McConnell's plea, U.S. attorney H.M. “ Mickey” Michaux said after the trial recessed Monday.McConnell’s attorney filed a motion to dismiss charges against the disbarred lawyer in July, saying that McConnell had already been punished for the same (Continued on page 2) Uavie County Hospital Administrator, John H. Frank, has been elevated to Advanced Member status In the Hospital Financial Management Association. Mr. Frank was notified by the association's North Carolina Chapter President, David V. Clarke, that he has met all the education, experience and attendance requirements. Mr. Frank has been a member since 1068. The Hospital Financial Management Association Is a 2S year old professional organisation that tpeclalizet in financial activiUes for hospitals and other health care In stitutions. Membership Is limited lo executive and financial officers of health care InsUtutloiM and agencies. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1980 Lisa Reavis Jim Drum More Artists To Participate In Local Arts Festival A specialist in hand designed and - lettered books, posters and cards, and a -specialist in art photography, will : participate in the local Arts Alive- Festival here on September. : Lisa Reavis, a 1979 graduate cum _ laude of UNC-Greensboro, has the specialty of hand designed and lettered : booiss, posters and cards. She is ■ presently operating “The Rustic Roof", ' a summer craft shop in Roaring Gap. Participating in many art shows and - exhibits, Ms. Reavis was a first place winner in crafts in the Sunbonnet: Festival of 1979; she had a calligraphy • exhibition at the Yadkin County Library : Second Man Arrested For B&EAt Sports World ; Another Mocksville man has been arrested and charged with a breaking and entering that occurred Aug. 10 at Sports World in Mocksville.Stephen Byron Nicholson of Ht. 3 Mocksville was arrested by the M ocksville Police Department and charged with felonious breaking and ; entering.Gregory Ray McCraw of Rt. 6 Mocksville was arrested and charged with breaking and entering Aug. 10 in connection with the incident. Entry was made into Sports World, located on the square in Mocksville, by breaking the glass on the front door. Three pistols taken in the breaking and entering were later recovered by police, A spokesman for the police department said McCraw was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of cuts received prior to his arrest. Drug Law (Continued from page 1) challenged in court in North Carolina.While Mocksville has joined the fight ; against the $250 million-a-year ' paraphernalia industry, Davie County may follow suit when the county com- ' missioners may hear a recommendation ' for a similar ordinance in their next : meeting September 2, North Carolina also may join states in : passing paraphernalia bans. The Governor’s Crime Control Commission ' is preparing a bill which Gov. James B.: Hunt , Jr. if re-elected in November, may propose to the General Assembly in ’ 1981. The proposed bill includes the ; same 13 factors in MocksviUe’s or dinance to determine intent in the use of a device for drug purposes. The state bill ; would not outlaw the sale of rolling ' papers, but would try to insure they are , not used illegally. ' The commission recommends that possession of drug paraphernalia be a misdemeanor offense, punishable by a maximum of one year in prison and a . $500 fine. In M ocksville, possession, manufacture or delivery of any drug ; paraphernalia is a misdemeanor punishable only by a maximum $50 fine. - Lt. Edwards sees a need for a state ; law. “ Right now, the town may have an ordinance, but anyone can go outside the town limits and but or sell the stuff, Unless everyone passes the law, it won’t do any good. As long as you’re selling ; paraphernalia, it’s like giving assent to ' the drugs that go with it.” Ex-Banker Enters Guilty Plea (Continued from page 1) crime twice. That motion probably will not be heard if McConnell enters a guilty plea, one attorney said.McConnell already has served two prison sentences for perjury in his testimony about Atkinson and for being an accessory after the fact in heroin possession. In his motion for dismissal, McConnell also claims that he was granted im- ; munity from prosecution by a prosecutor in New York in 1977.Michaux’s office has said that the immunity agreement was never binding on North Carolina prosecutors. Wilson also filed a motion in July for dismissal based on the statute of limitations, but the motion was never heard.Ill the June 23 indictments, Wilson and McConnell were charged with depositing more than $564,000 made from heroin activities in five safe- de(M)sit boxes al the Advance branch of Northwestern between June and November 1975. Wilson was once manager of the bank’s Advance and Clemiiiuiis branches. Till* two men were also charged with talking more than $12 million in heroin money from North Carolina to the Georgetown branch of the Northwestern Bank on Grand Cayman Island in tile British West Indies. At the time the alleged incidents took place, between November 1974 and May 1975, Wilson was manager of the Georgetown brani'h. Tile charges against Wilson and Mft'oimell carry sentences of five years in prison, a $10,000 fine or both. in May 1980; she participated in the "Student Art Show", the "Senior Art Show", the "Fiber Show” and the “ Bookbinding Show at UNC- Greensboro, 1977-1979.Demonstrations include Calligraphy at the Sunbonnet Festival in 1979; Calligraphy-Art In The Park, 1979; Weaving-Community Day at UNC-G, March 1979. Jim Drum operated a studio, “Photography Unlimited” in Yadkinville, N.C. and specializes In Art Photography. His prior experience includes that of House Company Manager for the Piedmont Repertory Company, Tangiewood Barn Theater in 1977. He was a Captain in the U. S. Army, 1966- 1975.Shows and exhibits for Drum include: Honorable mention at the Foothills Arts Council Juried Show, May 1980; photography exhibition at the Yadkin County Library in March 1980; and 3rd place in the Sunbonnet Festivel, 1979.Other activities for Drum include that of photographer for the Winston-Salem UtUe ’Theater 1977, 1978, 1979 and 1980, and stage manager for the Winston- Salem Carolina Street Scene. Exceeding Safe Speed The driver of a 1972 Ford was charged with exceeding safe speed after the car ran off Will Allen Road and went down an embankment, according to the High way Patrol.The Ford, driven by Ronald Lee Reavis, 18, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, received an estimated $500 damage in the ac cident.Trooper J.L . Payne investigated. Absentee Voting Beginning Friday, September 5, 1980 “Applications for Absentee Voting" for the November 4, 1980 General Election by malt may be filed with the Davie County Board of Elections ottice. A registered voter may apply tor themself, or a husband, wife, child, parent . grandparent, grandchild, sister, brother, or legal guardian may make application on behalf of the registered voter. To be eligible for absentee voting a applicant must be disabled or will be out of the county the entire period that the polls wHI be open on election day. All ballots will be mailed direct to the voter once application has been made, and the Davie County Board of Elections have approved same. The deadline for making applications will be at 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, October 29, 1980.“One Stop Absentee Voting" will be eligible In the Board of Elec tions Office beginning Monday. October 6. 1980 and continuing through Thursday. October 30. 1980 at 5:00 p.m. This is for the convenience of those who will be out ot the county the entire period that the polls will be open November 4. 1980, but able to come to the elections office to vote In person during this thirty day period. The Board of Elections Ottice will be open Monday through Friday during this thirty day period. The only exceptions to the above will be for illnesses or disabilities that occur atter 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, October 29. 1980 tor which applications may be made by a member ot the registered voters immediate fam ily, or legal guardian and signed by the physclan in charge and tiled with the Board of Elections Office no later than 12 noon. Monday, November 3, 1980.For further information please call the Board ot Elections Office at 634-2027 Monday, Wednesday, or Friday ot each week trom 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Driver Is Charged After Aug. 20 Wreck The driver of a 1979 Pontiac was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol and following too close after an accident Aug. 20 on US 601, 4.7 miles south of Mocksville.According to the Highway Patrol, a 1974 Pontiac, driven by Marlene Chaffin Blackwell, 26, of Rt. 4 Mocksville, was attempting to make a right turn into a private drive when it was struck by the 1979 Pontiac, driven by Jack McCarter Kepley, 36, of Rt. 6 Mocksviiie.Damage to the Blackwell vehicle was estimated at $200, while damage to the Kepley vehicle was estimated at $900. Trooper A. C. Stokes Investigated. 3 Bound Over To Superior Court On Armed Robbery Three people charged in connection with an armed robbery in Davie on August 7th, were bound over Monday to Davie County Superior Court. Robert Martin, 29, of Orlando, Fla., was bound over on a charge of armed robbery after probable cause was found during a hearing in Davie District Court. Gina Marie Vitantonio, 18, also of Orlando, and Danny Wayne Gore, 30, of Davie County waived probable-cause hearings. They are charged with aiding and at>etting in an armed robbery.The three are scheduled for trial during the Sept. 29 term of Superior Court. The robbery took place at Rob King’s Grocery on N.C. 801, about 12 miles north of Mocksville. According to a Sheriff’s Department report, a man went into the store, bought a package of cigarettes and left. He returned a few minutes later with a sawed-off shotgun and demanded money, the report said.When the man was leaving the store the second time, the report said, he turned and fired the shotgun in the direction where King, the storeowner, had been standing. King had moved, though, and was not injured. An automobile carrying the three defendants was stopped in Elkin later that night, the report said.Gore also is charged with failure to appear in Yadkin County District Court for trial on an automobile-larceny charge. C a r o l i n a R e v ie w BEGINNING....Political contests are never tame but recent exchanges between Hunt and Lake supporters indicate the mud might soon beghi slinging in earnest for the state's highest office. Such possibilities set a summer-long dormant capital city abuzz last week. The Hunt campaign (in the person of campaign manager, Joe Grimsley) was called to task over a memo mailed out to 300 Hunt campaign "keys".The “Key” is a political euphemism for principal leaders of the county by county campaign organization made popular in the two prior successful election efforts of Governor Htmt.Grim sley’s memo offered information, upon request, concerning opponent Lake’s personal life and voting record as well as information about Lake’s father who ran for governor of North Carolina in I960 and 1964. Lake, Sr. was latter appointed to the state Supreme Court by Governor Dan Moore.Many observers were surprised that Hunt, who has maintained a reputation (deserved or not) of running clean, positive campaigns, would ever allow such activities. According to the governor’s deputy press spokesman, Brent Hackney, the governor had not known about Grimsley’s memo.“ I know it sounds as if the whole thing was orchestrated,” said Hackney, “ If I were a Republican, I guess I would think so too. But believe it or not, the governor was not aware of the memo until he read about it in the paper.” The governor did, in fact, state publicly (after release of the memo) that no material concerning Lake’s personal life should be mailed from his campaign office.But that still left open the use of Lake Sr.'s segregationist statements of the early 1960s in a campaign against Lake Sr. in 1980.Governor Hunt said that information could still be used. According to Hunt campaign spokesman Stephanie Bass, ‘‘They (Lake and the ^publican«) have been by Jerry Mobley using his____„ father’s name through mailings and public statements all along in their own campaign. If they feel like his father is a relevant issue in the campaign, then fine-but the public should know the whole story." she said. Bass suggested that the Hunt cam paign expected just about anything from the Lake-Congressional Club liason.“ Tom E llis (Congressional Club captain) and Jesse Helms run tough campaigns." according to Bass, who used the infamous CETA ad of last Spring as an example. “Tha ad, backed by the Congressional Club, was full of innuendos and falsehoods, ” she said.The ad acted out a money exchange between Jim Hunt and big labor through CETA contracts to union boss Wilbur Hobby."We need to be prepared for anything and that is why Charlie was up at the library so much," Bass concluded.Charlie Clay, Research Director of the Hunt campaign, spent long periods persuing newspaper microfilm at the state library during the early months of the campaign. First Day At North Davie VorUi Davie Junior High principal Je ff W eils straightens out a schedule problem with 9th grader Lo ri Lawrence, Monday was the first day of school for Davie County students. It was also the first day for the county's new Junior high schools. (Photo by G arry Foster) Course In Medical Terminology To Be Offered Through Davie Community School One of the many new courses offered this fall through the Davie County Community School - Davidson County Community College Program Is entitled Medical Terminology. This course is designed to enable the participant to learn the meaning of medical terms by breaking them down into the suffixes, prefixes and root words. It also familiarizes the student with the main systems of the body and major diagnosis within these systems, abbreviations and the use of a medical dictionary.Although this course is primarily for those individuals employed or desiring to be employed in the medical office field or for those who complete medical insurance forms for businesses and industry, the general public is invited to Letters To Editor Green Hill Baptisl Church will be holding revival tervlcei, beginning Sunday September 7. Evangelist Marlon Powell will speak at (he first service. Powell (above) Is a full time evangelist, and a graduate ot Southeastern nieological Seminary. Services will continue Monday through Thursday al 7:30 p.m. at the Davie High Stadium, with evangelist Bill Penlev. Dear Editor: I think it is a shame that a handful of businessmen in Mocksville could decide for the rest of the town and county that the street leading into town should be left open during the Arts Alive festival on September 20th. For the past 5 years. I have attended the Arts Alive festival. Every year it seems to grow and surely the businessmen of Mccksville can see that the streets need to be closed for the safety of the citizens and guests. I would think that the merchants who opposed the closing of the streets would have wanted them closed and the . exhibitors moved out onto the street so they could bring their goods out on the sidewalk. I have talked to numerous merchants who would have liked to have a sidewalk sale, but now cannot because of the streets being opened. Don't get me wrong, they all love the Arts Alive festival and feel It brings business and good will towards the store. The Arts Alive festival is held only one day-if it were 2 or 3 days it may be different. But for one day out of the year- -there is something for all ages and such a tremendous turnout!Once again, all I have to say is that it’s a shame that four townspeople and five town board members can control the whole county !Thank you for allowing me to use your paper to voice my opinion.Sincerely. L . Keith Hilton Rt.3 Mocksville. N.C. Dear Editor: The members of the Mocksville Town Board, at their July 18 meeting, ruled that the streets leading into the town square will not be closed for the upcoming craft fair in September. The request by the Davie County Arts Council that they be closed on that day is a reasonable one. Last year an estimated 11,000 people attended the craft fair at some time during the day. There is every indication that this year’s event will be just as successful. Logic would indicate that such a large number of people in the square area and autos don’t mix. The atmosphere of the craft fair - one of unhurried leisurely marketplace activity - will not be fostered by the presence of autos. The safety of children and adults will also be an issue of concern now that vehicles will be allowed “downtown."When the Arts Council first made the request that the streets be closed, some valid concerns were raised by Board members; 1) lack of personnel to direct traffic onto alternate routes; 2) lack of sings to indicate streets were closed tem porarily, as required by state regulation. The Board led the Arts Council to believe that once these matters were solved, there would be no reason why the streets could not be closed for the day. The members of the Arts Council accepted these concerns as valid and by the Monday night meeting of the Board had secured rescue squad and police department personnel to handle the traffic flow. The required signs had also been secured, free of cost, from the state. Arts Council prsonnel spent considerable time, effort and expense to satisfy the Board’s concerns in these areas, believing that once done, the streets cnuld be closed and the craft fair could then be enjoyed auto-free by those attending. So why did the Board decide to keep the streets open when all valid concerns had been acldressed and solved?Objections came from a handfull (approximately 4 in number) of local busmesses not willing to risk the Possible loss of some revenue on that day. These objections should have been voiced weeks ago when the issues of closing the streets were being discussed and ironed out - not at the last minute before decision-making time. Businesses operate at the favor of the community they serve. Their very existence is dependent upon the patronage of the* surrounding community. Is it too much to ask that these businesses contribute to making one day a year safer and more enjoyable for the people who willingly patronize their establishments? I think not!The Town Board has failed in their responsibility to Mocksvllle's citizens in two ways by this action. First, the Board has compromised the added safety and enjoyment of residents of Mocksville and Davie County and of out-of-town visitors. The Board also destroyed its credibility in dealing with responsible groups by yielding to minority pressure after all legitimate concerns were laid to rest.The kind of community we have is reflective of the kind of leadership we have. Mocksville deserves better! We need leaders who are credible in their dealings and who put the wider Interests of the community before the interests of the minority bringing last-minute pressure.Sincerely, Joe Foster MocksviUa Apts., Mocksville, N.C. enroll. Medical Terminology will be taught by Mrs. Sarah Bailey, A.R.T. llie class will meet at the Davie County Hospital Wednesday evenings, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. starting September 3rd and ending November 19th. The course fee is $5.00 and is open to anyone 16 years of age and older. Senior citizens of at least 65 years of age are F R E E .To register for the class or for further information, telephone M rs. Sarah Bailey at the Davie County Hospital. Interested people may also call .Davidson County Community College, Davie County Extension 634-2885. Two Vehicles In Accident On US 601 South Aug. 23 Two vehicles were involved in an accident Aug. 23 on US 601, 4.7 miles south of Mocksville. According to the Highway Patrol, a 1974 Gremlin, driven by Shelley Scott Wilson, 25, of Rt. 7 Mocksville, pulled from a stop sign into the path of a 1978 Chevrolet, driven by Jaimle Daniel James, 16, of Rt. 7 Mocksville. Damage to the Wilson vehicle was estimated at $1200, while damage to the James vehicle was estimated at 11400.Wilson was charged with failure to yield right of way. Trooper J . L. Payne investigated. Henry Horn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn of Mocksville, N.C. was winner Sunday. August 25 in the South East Regional Yo Yo Championship, held in Marietta. Georgia. He will compete against eight others for a national win in Hollywood. California. Saturday, September 13. For his win in Georgia. Henry received a trophy, savings bond and a trip for him and his famUy to Hollywood, California. He was accompanied to Marietta, Georgia by his parents, and while there they spent a day at Six Flags Over Georgia.______ S h e riffs Department The following incidents were reported to and are under investigation by the Davie County Sheriff's Department;Floyd S. Pike of Mt. Airy was the victim of the larceny of $18.25 worth of gas, reported Aug. 9.Amos Brown Stuart of R t. 2 Mocksville reported a larceny on his property of merchandise worth $12 taken Aug. 20. Harold Powell Sr. of Rt. 1 MocksviUe reported Aug. 14 the larceny of jewehry, electronic equipment and other items valued at more than $9,500. Kenny Draughn of Mocksville reported a breaking and entering Aug. 22 in which nothing was reported missing.Chalmers G. Bohannon of Winston- Salem reported a breaking and entering and larceny from a house on Pinevllle Road. Reported taken was a tiller and a lawn mower, valued at $349. Four arrests were made recently by the Sheriff’s Department.Donald M. Hardin of Rt. 6 Mocksville was arrested Aug. 22 and charged with felonious larceny. He was placed in the Davie County Jail under a $1,000 bond. Donald Eugene Pitman and John Stewart Belza, both of Asheville', were arrested and charged with larceny.Sammy Mae Collins, 35, of Mocksville, was arrested and charged with the sale of intoxicating liquor. DAVIE COUNTY (USPS 149-160) 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday bv thePubhshed every Ihursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tom linson...................................Editor Publisher Becky Snyder Director oT Advertising Second Oass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $10.00 p«r y«tr In North Carollni; $19.00 par year out of $UU. Single Copy 2S cents Pottmatter: Send address changes to Davie County Enterpriie Record, P.O. Box S2S, Mocktville, N.C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1980 - 3 PROFESSOR JOHNSON SCHOOL IS HM IV EASY-CLEAN OVEN-RANGE SALE! Energ y-Sayer Model CTA14CA 1^ Cycle defrost which sh elf , defrosts the fresh food switch, com partm ent autom at ically @ 2 Produce crisp- ers P Portable egg rack j g | t C 2 Easy-Release™ ice ^ trays ^ Freezer door _ ^ ^ ^” W/T ‘399' I I or lifa x rL n jlr À 3 L ' З Г t Y 40" RANGE AT A GREAT LOW PRICE! □ Automatic oven timer Model RC5«wand clock □ Full-width cooktop lamp n . Lift-off oven window door □ Sur face unit “ ON" light. SELF-CLEANING 30" OVEN RANGE...CLEAR-OUT PRICEO! Model RB737V HOTPOINT 30" RANGE AT A GREAT PRICE! I Automatic oven timer, i Surface unit "ON" light Full glass control panel. Lift-off oven window door. CUSTOMER CARE . . . EVERYW HERE I I o ±43JcrLri-±r sSSciAt SAVE ON THIS BIG CAPACITY CHEST MODEL! H 16.2 Cu. ft. capacity ® Ad justable temperature control ^ Counterbalanced lid with re cessed handle P Defrost water drain ra Foam case Insulation. Model FH16A jost *349“ NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS QUALITY HOTPOINT! COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30" RANGE! S Easy-to-clean 30" oven-range @ Surface unit "on" light B Removable trim rings/pans B Lift-off oven door.Model RB525T •2 8 9 95 W/T T I l E W ß l ®GREAT HOTPOINT LARGE CAPACITY WASHER VALUE! 2 WASH/RINSE TEMPERATURES HEAVY DUTY TRANSMISSION Modol WLW3000A 03 Large capacity washer ^ Heavy-duty transmission ¡13 No-kink dram hose. r^laichinti Dryer DLRK’sOm 95 W/T SOLIDLY BUILT, PRICED TO SELL-OUT! UP-fRONTUNrFlirCR PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH DRUM Model DLB6850A □ Q uality perm anent- press dryer. □ Autom atic Sensi-D ry'"’' or lim ed cycle feature. □ Poly knits cycle. Jost $ 2 4 9 9 5 MICROWAVE OVEN PRICED TO SELL-OUT! □ Larg e13cu . ft capacity E ! 2 Power levels [¿3 35 l^inule timer □ Handsome simulated wood grain cab- In g * met i ] Black glass front i#»»» FUU COLOR GUIDE t СООШОХ INCLUDEDModel RE9?6Y □ Large 1.3 cu. ft. capacity □ Autom atic tem perature control. 13 35 Minute 2-Speed timer □ 3 Power levels wilh defrost cycle [3 Handsome black glass front. FULL COLOR GUIDE t COOKBOOK INCLUDED Model RE928Y $QOQ95l jvst o o v H xrtp -O T -T l± r CUSTOMER CARE . . . EVERYW HERE at the Overhead Bridge South Main Street DANIEL F u r n itu r e a n d E le c tric C o ., in c . Phone 634-3975 or 634-2492 Mocksville, N.FREE DELIVERY 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1980 Autumn Leaf Bluegrass Festival Is Labor Day Weekend At Union Grove "UNION GROVE, N.C.”-A dateline l<nown around tlie <»orld.The sound of it, if you’re a fan of twangy music, can set in motion visions of foot-stomping, clawhammer banjo- picking and a whole lot of sweet and fancy bluegrass fiddling, all going on simultaneously and without ceasing during a Joy-filled camping-out at the Union Grove Old Time Fiddlers' Convention on J. Pierce VanHoy’s farm Easter weekend.The Old Time Fiddlers’ Convention was not held this year, but VanHoy is making up for lost time with a fun-filled Labor Day Week schedule that includes his fourth annual Autumn Leaf Bluegrass Festival.Last year, VanHoy added foot-racing to his fall farm scene by staging the first 26-mile, 3B5-yard foot race ever held In this section of North Carolina and attracting a field of runners from as far away as Rotterdam in the Netherlands.This year during Labor Day Week, he is not only staging the race again, but is also arranging for a three-day equine event, the likes of which, he says, is rarely seen, even in cities with populations 1,000 times bigger than Union Grove’s. The latest addition to his Labor Holiday list of events is the first annual Union Grove Arabian Horse Show, which will feature more than 350 Arabian and Half Arabian horses and their exhibitors from throughout the eastern United States, from Alabama to New Jersey and Florida to Delaware. Admission to the horse show, which will be held rain or shine inside the H. P. VanHoy Memorial Coliseum, home of the Old Time Fiddlers’ Convention, is $2. Helping with ticket sales are 4-H clubs of North Carolina. The clubs will benefit at the rate of $1 for each ticket they sell."Who said there is no such thing as a bargain in live entertainment any more?” said VanHoy. "You go to a movie and pay $3 to sit and be bored for two hours, but for only $2 you can come to Union Grove on Labor Day weekend and, while camping out free and thoroughly enjoying yourself, witness three days of fascinating performances by the aristocrat of horses, the Arabian.”Horse shows are scheduled for 8 a.m., 2:30 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 30, and Sunday, Aug. 31; and at 10 a.m. on Monday, Sept. 1, Labor Day. Beaman Nance, president of the Central Piedmont Arabian Horse Association, sponsor of the event, said Union Grove was selected as the show site because it is near the crossway of I- 77 and 1-40 and easily accessible from the east and west, north and south. "And the name of Union Grove is known throughout the United States,” he said, "not to mention the fact that 9,000 people can be seated Inside the collseum- around the arena.”VanHoy’s second annual 26-mile, 385- yard foot race, the Union Grove Marathon, sponsored by The Tribune of Elkin-Jonesvllle, will begin at the Yadkin River at 7 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 6, simultaneously with The Tribune 5,000-Meter Benefit Run (3.1 miles). The SK circles back and ends near the river; the marathon continues on through the Brushy Mountain foothills, all the way to Union Grove by Bethel Baptist Church, Clingman, Somers Crossroads and Osbomvllle. Front runners will begin arriving on the VanHoy farm aboul 9:20 a.m.The Autumn Leaf Bluegrass Festival, the climax of VanHoy’s Labor Day Week, will open at 7 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 5, and continue Saturday at 2 p.m. and at 8 p.m. The festival will feature periodic exhibitions by champion doggers and performances by the elite from old-time and bluegrass convention circles, including Virginia postman Buddy Pendleton, four-time winner of the world championship fiddling award. Ensembles on the Autumn Leaf Bluegrass Festival line-up of talent include; Benton Fllppen and the Smokey Valley Boys; L . W. Lambert and the Blue River Boys; Blue Grass Fever; Lincoln County Pardners; Glen and Frances Gardner and Appalachian Grass; Upland Express; and Wake Forest Law Prof. Jim Sizemore and the High Countrymen. / “Daddy Thinks We're Special" Donna Age S, Mitd Age l celebrated their birtlidays Saturday August 23 at 3 p.m. with a covered dish dinner. Afterwards calce and ice cream and potato chips were served. Many nice gifts were received from aii family members. The two girls are the daughters of Johnny and Siielby Jones of Route 3, Mocicsviiie. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jones of Mocicsviiie and Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Thelma Dyles of Thomasville and Fred Dyles of High Point. Steeiers Vs. Cowboys On TV Saturday The Dallas Cowboys play host to the National Football League Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh Steeiers in preseason action to be broadcast by CBS Sports, Saturday, August 30 from 9:00 p.m. to conclusion on WBTV, Channel 3. Curt Gowdy, play-by-play, and Hank Stram, analyst, will provide the commentary from Texas Stadium In Irving, Texas.In this final tuneup for regular season play, the Cowboys enter the 1980’s with the same coach with which they started the 1960’s. Tom Landry ranks third among coaches with 100 or more career victories and the Cowboys ended the 1970’s with the N FL’s wlnningest regular season record (105-39), and. In the last decade, have won two Super Bowls (VI vs. Miami and X II vs. Den ver), plus National Football Conference Utles in 1970, ’71, ’75, ’77, and '78.However, the 198G’s present a real challenge to the Cowboys, and Landry realizes this. "Going Into the 1980 season,” Landry First Day At School The tears have dried and smiles prevail. The class settles down for some serious learning during the first day of school Monday. « .'J'; ia ii N. Junior High Students in the Industrial Arts class at North Junior High receive a first day briefing from Instructor T.G. Foster. (Photo by Garry Foster) Do You Know ? AeraiorThe average North Carolian uses 10 to 12 gallons of water per day in the sink.Half this water can easUy be saved through the use of an inexpensive, water saving aerator. Dr. Glenda Herman, extension bousing specialist, North Carolina State University, points out. A standard faucet will deliver about six gallons of water a minute. This flow can be cut to four gallons a minute with a plain faucet aerator. Or it can be cut to two gallons a minute with a water- saving aerator.Water-saving aerators cost about $2 each and are available through mall- oi der houses and other places.The real benefit from cutting the amount of water used in the sink comes I rum the energy that a family can gave. About half the water that goes into (he sink is heated. When water usage is cut, energy usage is trimmed back, too. Self-proved Wills Under North Carolina law, a person nigning his will is not reqult^ to have liis signature or the signature of his witnesses notarized. However, notarization of such signatures Is permissible and often it is extremely advantageous. The procedure is simple:The person making his will and his witnesses may appear before a notary public or other person authorized to administer oaths and have their signatures notarized. This can be done at the time of signing or Jater.If this procedure is Mowed, the will is said to be made self-proved. This means lhat at the time of death, the witnesses will not have to appear before tbe Clerk of Court to acknowledge that they signed the will as witnesses. Other facts concerning wills are in a free pamphlet at your public library, published by The Lawyers of North Carolina. TomatoesTomato juice and stewed tomatoes can be frozen. Dr. Nadine Tope, extension food conservation specialist, North Carolina State University, offers these sun^esUons. For tomato juice, wash, sort, and trim firm , vine-ripened tonuitoes. Cut io quarters or eighths. Simmer S to 10 minutes, then press through a sieve. Season to taste.Pour juice into freezer containers, leaving headspace. Seal cartons and freeze.For stewed tomatoes, wash, remove stem ends, peel, and quarter ripe tomatoes. Cover tomatoes and cook until tender - from 10 to 20 minutes. Place pan containing tomatoes in cold water to cool.Pack stewed tomatoes into freezer containers, leaving headspace. Seal cartons and freeze. Opening Coconut Fresh coconut adds a distinctive flavor to salads and desserU, but having to open them up first discourages many people from giving them a try.To open a coconut, pierce the “ eyes” with an ice pick or large nail and drain tiw liquid, say agricuitursi extension specialisU at North Carolina Slate University.To remove the shell easily, bake tbe drained coconut at 3S0 degrees for 20 to 30 minutes, or put it in the freezer for an hotu*. says, “ there isn’t any question that the defense is the place where we must improve. We know that without Roger Staubach (retired and now an analyst for CBS Sports), we also have a situation on offense that we must establish.”For the champion Steeiers, coach Chuck Noll says that he knows that Pittsburgh can play better in several areas and hopes to achieve consistency as early as possible. Under Noll, Pittsburgh has smashed many league records during the past decade. The Steeiers had the N FL’s best regular season record over the last eight years (88-27-1), and were 14-4 in post season play during that span. With four Super Bowl titles in the last six years, they have twice as many as any other team. Pittsburgh is considered by many as a strong favorite to capture a third straight American Football Conference title and move on to Super Bowl XV in quest of an unprecedented third consecutive and fifth title in the NFL classic game. Safe School Travel Program Started A program designed to improve safe travel for children going to and from school has been started by the North Carolina Highway Patrol.Colonel John T . Jenkins of the N.C. Highway Patrol said, “The safety of these children is everyone’s respon sibility and we’re hopeful that parents will assist us in implementing the program.”The program will Involve members of the Patrol’s Traffic Safety Information Unit who plan to meet with as many elementary age children as possible. “Hopefully we'll be able to reach all students In grades three and four during the school year,” Jenkins said. Jenkins also wants all motorists to be aware that the children are on the roads, especially between 7 and 9 a.m. and 2 until 4 p.m. “The priceless cargo of these buses and the safety and well being of all children warrants every possible consideration on the part of all drivers.”The Patrol also plans to talk to youngsters about bicycle safety. Michael Cody and Lonnie Burgess, kindergarten students at Mocksvllle Elementary learn that school isn't all bad. The youngsters take turns pecking away at a typewriter. (Photo by Robin Carter) Farmington Bluegrass Selected For Street Scene The Farmington Bluegrass band has been selected from over 60 bands to perform at Carolina Street Scene on September 6-7. The band members, all formerly of Clemmons, have been playing for many years at fiddler’s conventions, concerts and dances.Among the places they’ve performed are the annual Masonic Picnic in Mocksville, the School of the Arts Square Dance, the Knoxville Barn Dance and have played on WSJS radio. Farmington Bluegrass has performed numerous times on the Mt. Airy radio station and recently cut a record in Nashville, Tenn. They won first place at the 1979 Lew isville Bluegrass Festival and second place in 1978. They were the 1976 Tobacco Road champions and received second place at a bluegrass convention in Booneville, N.C. this year.The band is often accompanied by April and Sharon Harper, who both have been dancing since they were children. April took first place in 1978 and 1979 in clogging at the Lewisville Bluegrass Festival. Her sister won second place there In 1978. Both girls have taken numerous awards at other recent conventions and festivals In North Carolina and Virginia. Presently, one of the band members resides in Clemmons, one In Advance and four in Farmington, N.C. "C o n siste n cy is th e last re fuge o f th e u n im a g in a tive ." O scar W ild e Terry Michael Davis, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis of Mocksvllle, N.C. graduated from Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston-Salem, N.C. Thursday, August 14, where he majored in air conditioning, refrigeration and heating. He was on the dean’s list the last quarter. Prior to enroUment Forsyth Tech., Terry served four y e a r^ with the United States Air Force. Risers Cream of tartar and baking powder are both used to make baked goods rise, but they are not the same thing. According to agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University, double-acting baking power reacts and produces gas bubbles twice - first during mixing and again during_ baking. M MOCKSVILLE DISCOUNT DRUG 118 North Main Street (F o rm e rly H all D rug C o .) Pho n e: 634-2111 . 713 Hospital Street (F o rm e rly W ilk in s H o sp ital P h arm acy) P h o n e : 6 3 4 -3 3 0 0 BAUSCH & LOMB STERILE SALINE SOLUTION 8oz.$149 C o m pare at 2 .3 9 Ben-GayOINTMENT 1.25 oz. $ I 17 SUPER SAFETY SCISSORS 5 9 * RELIANCE FINE LINE ACRYLIC MARKERS 6 7 * § DURACEUBAnERIES^ ^ ^ SIZE AA (Two PacK) 9 VOLT ’t i l l 9 9 * • 1 C om püre at 1 .8 0 C om pare at 2 .2 0 MEADBRIEF FOLDERS 3 Pack or 5 Pack 6 9 THERMOSSCHOOL LUNCH KIT SUDAFED4 oz. SYRUP 24 TABLETS Y O U R $ "I 19 C H O IC E I each THE COMPACT $ |4 7 C om pare a t 2 .3 9 ROTEX TR UBEL TAPE 6 9 * com para at 1 .19 m M odel LC -8 0 0 BOHSEtCALCULATOR L C D , s ix fu n c tio n , 8 d ig it w ith m em o ry $Ç 99 16 P A C K WOOD PENCILS 7 7 c MEADCOMPOSITION BOOKS 70 COUNT 2/98* 3 S U B J E C T , 150 C O U N T 99« 5 S U B J E C T , 2 0 0 C O U N T *1.33 20’s DEXATRIM EXTRA-STRENGTH *419 n u n 'Seort tnother point forFmiR PENS 1 ^ 1 MIX OR MATCH10 PACK color«- Compara at 79^4 7 aach CHECK OUR PRESCRIPTION PRICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 28. 1980 - S S A L E & F I E L D D A Y O N E D A Y O N L Y — M O N D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 1 Factory Representative will be present to demonstrate mercliandise and answer questions. Come by and take a test cut with our pioneer line. SAVE - Save I . . . M uch rnorel r H H € i G E T A ^ G S P E C IA L . « H P . 3Q "P jrt S A V E a n e x t r a Our Regular $149.95 re a r grass BAGGtR/ • COLLtaOR 5 hp m odel) . . . M uch rnore'. AG S P E C IA L ! L a w n - B o y F a l f C le a n - u p S a l e ! S A V E ‘ 1 0 6 .9 5 When you buy this Model 8238AE SUPREME 21” SELF-PROPELLED LAWN-BOY...feoturing ELECTRIC START with battery recharging alternator, side bag...and LEAF CLEAN-UP KIT! • Up *o 3 0 % m ote usable powe« • Turn-oi- fhe-l<ev i’oriing • Touch-N G o control handle • Solid-state igniiton • Quiet urider-fhe deck muttief • Patented law n- Boy sotety feotures • B<g side cotchet pivots to allow tx3th sides tnmming A TOTAL VALUE OF $496.90 Kll No. 682369 A $37.95 SUGGESTED RETAIL VALUE! T h e P o w e rfu l Ed g e Sale price good while quantities lost:End of Season (^aranceAll Lawn-Boy Floor IModeis - 10% above cost1 Self-propelled 21” demonstrator Reg. *249.95 •199.95 Is it worth pennies aniiourforyou to keep warm? OMNI 105 у If blue fingers and toes turn you off, turn on a Kero-Sun portable heater! Just pennies an hour; ttiat's tiow little it costs to operate a Kero- Sun portable kerosene lieater going full out. What do you get for your pennies? First, you get warm — and you stay warm. Heat output for various models ranges from 7,2D0 BTU/hour up to a heavyweight 18,000 BTU/hour for the big-daddy Omni 105, above. That's enough heat to eliminate nasty cold spots in all kinds of places; basement, workshop, garage, barn, greenhouse, store, office, new construction. And a Kero-Sun heater does it with no odor, no smoke. None! Burning time for the Omni 105; over 18 hours on a filling. To light it, simply push the lever of the built-in ' battery powered igniter. And for completeiieace of mind, all Kero- Sun heaters are equipped with a tip-over shutoff dwice. How can we give you so much for only pennies an hour? We're big-hearted! __Priced from KEI l№ $çç95 to«218*^ PORTABLE HEATERS irtens Bring your toughest block of wood(26" or less length) by and receive *50 if our Vann log splitter cannot split it. HEAT WITH WOOD th e M o d e r n W a y ... AUTOMATIC WOOD BURNING HEATER Thousands ol lamilies ttom aH over (tie conltneni have discovered Su burban Woodmasier. iho neaier ihal has revolutionized wood as a heaimg fuel, plus the eiciusive tilt-top for cooking They gel more heat with lest fuel than was ever ihoughi pos* sibJe Trtey get conlroHea. even heat lot up lo 6 rooms 24 hours a day They enioy fuel loads that Iasi up to 12 hours even in the coldest weather Why not join them and be a satisfied Suburban t«Voodmasi«t owner yourself? See your Suburban Woodmas- ler dealer or wnie us now lor do- tails. $3 2 4 ’ * with the amazing, worli saving SUBURBAN W e S D M A S T E R SAVE UP TO 40% ON YOUR HEATING B ILLS WITH THE A LL NEW SUBURBAN WOODMASTER SUPPLEM ENTAL FURNACE. Home o«nerv *t.th {av or o>i fuir^ace* can now enjor ihp loial comfort ol heaimt «ith wood. The simple and easy lo m tiall Suburban Aoodmaste' SupplementAl Kuinace can be installed betide your oresent fur nace. This amazmt «voodbummc furnace wi.M heat up to 6 rooms, with even thefir<u- sut controlled heat. Can alio be installed as an indecendeni furnace usm| the option al blower assembly. See .rour Suburban Woodmaster Supplemental Furnicc dealer or write ut now tor details.«4 74 9 5 . r P41 For heavy pulpwood and light timber ' cutting. 4 cu. in./65 CO power lo ^ handle 16 -28' guide bars with ease. Chainbrake option available. Only $395.95 P28 Top-ot-the-line utility chainsaw with enective 4-point vibration isolation system. Hand guard and chain brake option available. Only $284.95 P26 Field-proven pertorinance in a simple, dependable package. 3.1 cu. in./51 cc with electronic ignition to handle 16 ' sprocket nose guide bar. Only^48.95 The FarmsawFor woodcutting chores on the farm -4 cu. in,/65 cc, electronic/ignition, 6-point vibration isolation system and a lot more value! Only $336.95 PirajMEER 1 s t M o d e l 1 0 7 4 w il l b e s o ld f o r *209.95 1 S t T w o m o d e ls P 2 8 ( w it h c h a in b r a k e ) w il l b e s o ld f o r *262.95 1 s t T h r e e m o d e ls P 4 1 w il l b e s o ld f o r *387.04 FRCewith the purchase of any Pioneer Saw 6 pack of oil★ Iqt. bar oil^ Bar and chain guard ^File^ File holder★ Filing guide★ 5” plastic wedge \Qfie^ia.. . let JHehile IComes р т а п е п s a iih ii/ s o f u p to 6 0 % o n h e a t im j Lilttd Q /le r. MOBILE HOME HEATING SYSTEM in П Н Е И ^ и Г Е IN SERT • U L L is te d for M obile Hom es S afe therm o stat co ntro l In s ta ll 7 in ch e s from w a ll 24-hour c le a n , even heat H e avy c a s t iron S te e l co n stru ctio n B ric k -lin e d fireb o x S te e l ash pan F u e l S avin g Se n satio n B u rn s w o o d -P le n tifu l and R e n ew a b le * 5 7 4 « Optional Blower Available *To retain UL approval, Heater and Vent Package must be insulled together. 1т<1/1 «!Г SUBURBAN 5 9 9 ’ * C A R T E R E Q U I P M E N T C O M P A N Y Your Lawn-Boy, Ariens, Pioneer, Kero-Sun, AMF, Robin, and Suburban dealer. •Factoiy Trained Seivice Technician *|jwn & Garden Tools •Financing Available Located on Hwy. 64 in front of Fork Baptist Church Mon.-Fri. 9:00 a.m.-5s30 p.m. Near intersection of Hwy. 64 & 801 Pnone: 998-2956 Hours: Saturday 8:00 a.m.-l 2:00 p.m. 6 - DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1980 William Clement Eaton-"The South's Best Historian” William Clement Eaton, a noted Southern historian who grew up in Davie and Forsyth counties, died August 12 at his home in Lexington, Kentucky. He was 82. The son of a former Winston-Salem mayor, Eaton taught history at the University of Kentucky for 22 years and wrote 13 books on the history of the South. He was once described by Harvard scholars as "the South's best historian." He was the son of 0. B. and Mary Huff Ent^p. Clement Eaton began his education in Mocksville, living with his father's sister Miss Mattie Eaton and Miss Blanche Eaton, and attending the Sunnyside Seminary, taught by Miss Mattie Eaton. In a personal interview last spring with Frank Tur.si of the Winston-Salem Journal & Sentinel Eaton recalled those days saying: "My father's sisters were very religious. They had this old-fashioned fundamentalism. They would pray at night on their knees before going to bed and say the grace before meals, and it was a great honor to invite the preacher for Sunday dinner. He recalled one distressed man who asked his aunts for help because he thought he had committed “a sin against the Holy Ghost." According to the Bible, that's an unforgivable sin," said Eaton as a smile broke out on his face. "The poor fellow was so deeply disturbed, he didn't know what the sin was - just that he had committed it. “ I looked at the fellow with awe because here was a man who had committed an awful sin." The article on Clement Eaton by Frank Tursi then went on to say: “All the work his aunts had done was quickly undone when Eaton entered the University of North Carolina in 1915 and came under the influence of the New England transcendentalists. The writings of Thoreau and Emerson were would pass anything they didn't want up to him." The friendship continued when the two entered Harvard in the autumn of 1920. Wolfe drifted off to New York, while Eaton remained to work on his Ph.D. They soon lost contact with one another. Eaton found a profession at Harvard. He arrived at the Boston school with degrees in American literature but no real concept of where to go next. He took Lyman Kittredge’s famous Shakespeare course and attended law seminars trying to make up his mind. “ I finally decided on history because I thought any talent I had lay in the direction of writing history. I didn’t know if I wanted to be a professor for life, but I thought it would be a fine way to earn a living," he said. As it turned out, the life of a professor was very good to Eaton. The string of books started with the publication in 1940 of his first, "The Freedom of Thought in the Old South", which won the Duke University Press Prize and is still considered his best. “ I have no regrets. I ’m satisfied with my life and I like it here in Kentucky," said Eaton in the interview last March. Eaton migrated to Kentucky in 1946 after spending 16 years teaching history at Lafayette College in Pennsylvania. “ I try not to think about my life. You know that very famous pitcher Satchel Paige who said, ‘Never ook back!' He had a good idea there." Eaton rctiaed at the University of Kentucky in 1968. Eaton's books include "The Freedom of Thought Struggle in the Old South," “ Henry Clay and the Art of American Politics" and “Jefferson Davis." His most recent book to be oublished is "The Society and Culture of the New South". "It will take it up to World War I ~ and I am very excited about it. I must have a goal to occupy my life. To sit around home and do nothing would be misery,” said Eaton last March. In addition lo his books, he has authored 35 magazine articles and essays, received countless awards and honorary degrees, and received invitations to teach at such storied institutions as Cambridge, Princeton, Columbia, Manchester (England) and Innsbruck (A ustria). Thousands of students have sat in his classrooms listening to him lecture on slavery, the culture of the South or other phases of Southern history. Eaton received the distinguished alumnus award from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on October 12, 1978. Dr. William Clement Eaton too much for the young student to resist. “At the time I was a great follower of Emerson. He had a tremendous influence on me," said Eaton. “ I think Emerson is mainly responsible why, when I went to the university, I disconnected myself with the church and became a freethinker. I have never gone into an organized church since then." Eaton led his class during his three years at UNC and was elected president of the Phi Bela Kappa chapter his senior year. That also was the year Eaton started developing a strong friendship with Thomas .Wolfe. Eaton roomed next to the budding Asheville novelist in the ramshackle “Old Inn" and delighted in telling stories about Wolf's voracious appetite. The two boys ate in the common dining room called Swaine Hall, which was naturally nicknamed “Swine Hall" by the students. “ He was a big fellow with long legs, and he liked to sit at the head of the table," recalled Eaton. “ He had a gargantuan appetite, and all the boys ------------Oscar Benjam in Eaton Oscar Benjamin Eaton, Clement's father, chose politics, community service and business as his way of life. Beginning in 1900, O.B. (as he was called) was mayor of the town of Winston for 11 years. Then the towns of Winston and Salem were merged in 1913, he was elected mayor of Winston-Salem and served until 1917. He was born on a farm in Davie County and attended a school conducted by his sister Mattie. He borrowed money from an uncle to attend the University of North Carolina but had to drop out because of ill health. He later repaid the debt. After leaving school, O.B. maintained an interest in literature and gained a reputation as a formidable debater. Before becoming mayor of Winston, he taught school in Davie County and was an accountant for B .F. Hanes for 12 years. After retiring as mayor of Winston-Salem in 1917, he went into the real estate and loan business. For nearly two years he gave almost full time to war work, participating in fund drives and making speeches. One biographer has written, “His excessive devotion to war work left him broken in health." In 1897, O.B. Eaton was married to Mary Gaston Hough, daughter of Judge and Mrs. M.H. Hough of Lancaster, S.C. This family later moved to Winston- Salem. They had 8 children, a little son, Jacob, dying in infancy and Clifton, a brilliant student at UNC dying in 1918. Surviving at the time of death of Mrs. Eaton on July 25, 1933, were: Dr. Clement Eaton of Lafayette College, Easton, Pa.; Miss Grace Eaton, O.B. Eaton, Jr., Mrs. Gray N. Linebach, Miss Margaret Eaton and Charles Eaton, all of Winston- Salem. osrar Benjamin Eaton died December 26, 1945. f Oscar Benjamin Eaton 'Nomads' And 'Commuters' Studied By Museums By Linda St. ThomasThese days, we evaluate almost everything: television programs, new products, college courses, employee efficiency, even church at tendance.But until recently, very few of the nation's 5,000 museums studied the public’s response to their primary product- exhibits. That is changing.At the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., and at several other museums around the country, programs are now underway to find out what exhibits visitors look for, what visitors read, how they react to certain display techniques and even why they go to museums. In short, there's a new effort to evaluate, and ultimately to im prove, museum exhibitions.“This is an era of accountability for all public institutions, and museums are no longer an exception," says Dr. Robert L. Wolf, director of the Indiana Center for Evaluation, Indianapolis. He has been studying Smithsonian visitors for the past two years. “Exhibits are not just for the scholars anymore. In fact, many museums are designing their shows with the young visitor in mind. It's much easier to design if you know what people want and how they want it presented.” The survey technique used al the Smithsonian is called “ naturalistic evaluation,” meaning that visitors are interviewed al.the exhibit site where their natural responses to a show can be observed. Interviewers are trained to put the visitors at ease, to ask questions that w ill elicit responses more elaborate than a perfunctory yes or no. Evaluators also observe how people move in andaround a show.“ We don't use question naires because they are too inflexible. A 9-ear-old cannot answer the questions we pose to an adult," Dr. Wolf says. “ For example, we might ask an adult what in his or her opinion, was the highlight of the exhibit. But to a child, we'd say, ‘what will you tell your friends about this exhibit tomorrow?' ’’Naturalistic evaluations are not “Do you like it?" surveys, but rather, in-depth probings to understand a visitor's experience in a museum. A good interviewer will end up with a wealth of oti- servation data before he or she even begins the personal interviews. Just by observing visitors in an exhibit area. Wolf says, the interviewer will be able to tell if a person OURHOMEOWNERS INSURANCE IS AS GOOD FOR YOUR ASOUR CAR INSURANCE IS FOR YOUR CAR W ith The Tiavelers you get full-coverage policies, toll-free telephone claim service, and competitive rates for bolh your hom e and your car. EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY A O E N T S : D A H R E L L E D W A R D S , W A Y N E D R A U G H N ACÎ1 NT K l P R I SI N T A T IV I S: RotkTt Ottiiif'im Wailc 1 Jwarcl:» Olin Parduc 503 Avon St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 KfpresentiiiK P11ÜN1-.S: 704/634-5885 704/634-3889 704/634-2105 I'lu- I r.ivi’liTS liu ifiiin ily ('(iiiip.m v ■ iiul ils li.irlfo n i, C 'o iinfcliiul t)0ll5 is a “ commuter," “ nomad," “ a cafeteria type” or a “ V .I.P .” (very interested person).The “ commuter” uses the exhibit hall to get from one point to another but never really sees anything. Many teenagers fall into this category, according to the interviewers. A “ nomad" is a casual visitor, wandering rather aimlessly from area to area, and the “ cafeteria type" difinitely wants to get interested, yet needs to have something eye-catching in front of him. The “ very in terested ^rson" often has some prior interest in the exhibit subject and goes through the display slowly, stopping to read the many signs or labels that describe the exhibit. Wolf’s team has conducted an unusual study at the Smithsonian. The team evaluated an exhibit in the Museum of Natural History before it even opened. Last summer and fall, a random sampling of visitors was asked to accompany interviewers to the living coral reef (in an 1,800-gallon tank) located in the basement laboratory. The people were told that the Smithsonian was developing a new exhibit (a simitar coral reef will be open to the public in the autumn of 1980) and were asked to help. “ What is it?", they were asked. Answers ranged from aquarium to a mini-ocean floor. Later, three different sets of mock labels were added, and visitors were asked which set was most informative. After several months, the date was ready for the staff to review. Curators and exhibit designers were surprised to find that visitors were fairly sophisticated. They knew not only that the coral reef wasn't just a fish tank, but that it was some kind of ecosystem. Wolf reported. With the evaluation report in hand, curators are able to put together an exhibit that ansv/ers possible questions before they are even asked.Elsewhere, the Carnegie Museum of Natural History in Pittsburgh began using naturalistic evaluations in 1978 in a number of galleries, according to Pa tricia Reibel of the Museum's education department. The Carnegie staff working on a long-term evaluation and publications study spent months conducting unobtrusive visitor surveys, then began doing interviews using the inquiry method, where visitors were asked open-ended questions. This spring, they will evaluate the Botany Hall, and the results of this survey will be used in the development of new galleries. Their goal is to make all exhibits more responsive to the public's needs.A pre-evaluation doesn't have to be expensive. Wolf says. It can be a simple matter of a museum's making an inexpensive mock-up of the show and calling in civic leaders to evaluate it or preparing cardboard labels and asking Museum visitors for their opinions. In another exhibit study at the Smithsonian's Museum of Natural History, the interviewers found that visitors stopped to read many labels, espcially those with catchy titles such as “ Have the Ice Ages Ended?” They were inclined to read more labels in the beginning of the exhibit and then taper off towards the end.Evaluators had assumed that an empty hall would give people an opportunity to enjoy the exhibit in a leisurely fashion, and they were sur prised to find that, when there were very few people in the hall, visitors moved through the area quickly.“ The reason that evaluations or pre evaluations are not done routinely at many museums today is simply that people shy away from anything that’s called an evaluation,” Wolf says. “They seem to think that it will be too critical or that the data will be too trite, with quotes from visitors saying they like the museums or the building is big.” B ix b y P re sb y te ria n H o m e c o m in g S u n d a y Bixby Presbyterian Church w ill hold its Annual Homecoming Sunday August 31. The morning message will be brought by Reverend Kenneth Pollock a former Pastor who is now pastoring Brookmont Presbyterian Church in Pulaski, Va. Reverend Pollock was Ordained by the Winston- Salem Presbytery in 1952 and has served churches in North Carolina, South Carolina, West Virginia, and Maryland. He was pastor of Bixby- Yadkinville churches from 1958-1963. Rev. Pollock began his m inistry by serving Cooleemee Presbyterian Church from 1951-1954. A memorial service will be held for members who have passed away since last Rev. Kenneth Pollock Homecoming. Jetry Myers passed away last September. There will also be a moment of silence in honor and memory of members who have passed away over the years. A picnic lunch will be served under the arbor in the back of the church immediately at the close of the morning worship service. Then around 1:30 p.m. everyone will gather in the Sancturary for a song service and the benediction. “ All friends and former members are cordially invited to come join with us in this day of Worship-Lunch- Fellowship-Song service and prayer,” said the Rev. Robert L. Crews, pastor. I I L I G H T U P Y O U R L I F E I I H i s t o r i c C e n t e r T o O b s e r v e S e s q u i c e n t e n n i a l H o m e c o m i n g Center United Methodist Church w ill observe the Sesquicentennial celebration of the church at homecoming services, Sunday, October 5th. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Herbert T. Penry of Greensboro, N .C ., a descendent of one of the founders. The church members are trying to locate the descen dants of the first and second trustees of the church. It is known that “John Smith of Rowan County deeded the property to the Methodist, Episcopal Church in the United States of America.” The first trustees listed are: Daniel Dwiggins, Arthur Morrow, John Davis, Ashley Dwiggins, Samuel Penry, James Penry, James Davis and Thomas Morrow. Arthur Morrow moved to Green County, Illinois in 1838. The information of the Dwiggins and Penry desdendants can be lined up, but there is no information on John Davis, James Davis, or Thomas Morrow.The second trustees were David Tutterow, Ashley C. Dwiggins, M.G. Richards, J- oel Penry, William Tutterow, Caleb Kurfees, Soloman Seaford and Robert Rose. Anyone having any in formation concerning these people are asked to please contact: William M. (BiU) Seaford, Route 1, Mocksville, N.C, or telephone (704 ) 492- 5206. According to B ill, he would like to be able to recognize the descendants at the special service. , i y * t • • • bacto'^ causes ical otsc'iat'C (\e9 Pä' and be germed ol proP®_ pract'C D r. R a m ey F . K e m p (D ire c to r) D r. A lfred E. Jo h n so n (A sso c ia te ) 600 Wilkesboro street Mocksville. N.C. Phone:634-2512 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1 2 3 8 B in g h a m S t.M o ck sv ille , N .C . 6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 D . A . V . A u x i l i a r y P r e s e n t s F l a g s T o T h e J r . H i g h S c h o l s Chapter 75 of the Disabteil American Veteran's Auxiliar)' awarded American flags to principals at North and South Davie Junior High Schools Friday.The flags , which were flown over the White House August 13, will be fiown daily at the schools. Request for the flags was made by auxiliary unit commander Dewiiia Smith to Congressman B ill Hefner in Washington, D.C. A certificate, documenting that the flags were flown over the capitol, accompanied the presentation.This Is the first time that the DAV Auxiliary Chapter 75 has made such a presentation. In the past, area schools were responsible for purchasing both the American and State flags plus the flag pole. The DAV members present, Friday includes Robert Lashmlt, commander of Chapter 75; Betty Lashmlt, senior vice- commander of auxiliary unit 75; DewlUa Smith auxiliary unit commander; Kay Nail, 5th district auxiliary unit com mander, B ill Nall, F . Gene Smith and Holland Chaffin, Chapter 75 DAV members. In the top photo North Davie principal Jeff Wells is shown receiving the flag from auxiliary commander Dewilla Smith and Chapter Commander R .L. Lashmlt. ..In the photo at right. South Davie principal Kermit Buckner accepts the flag which will be flown dally over the school. (Photos by Robin Carter) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1980 - 7 D i x i e C l a s s i c F a i r E x h i b i t D e a d l i n e I s S e p t e m b e r 1 0 t h The deadline for entering an exhibit in the Dixie Classic Fair is fast ap proaching, according to William B. \u8tin, Jr., Fair manager, “September Jo, the deadine date, will be here before we Itnow it,” he added, “All persons planning to enter an exhibit category should have their completed entry blank piuc é r; in our hands by that time.He reported that over $60,000 will be awarded to prize winners, plus ribbons, trophies, and plaques.Austin also reminded exhibitors that the many categories available for en tries include Fruits (apples, pears, grapes, persimmons, dried fruits, and D a v i e H o s p i t a l O f f e r s I . V . C l a s s A class in intravenous therapy will be taught at Davie County Hospital during September and October.The class, directed to the L.P.N ,, is designed to provide the participant with the skills and knowledge involved in the in itia tio n and management of a ^ r ip h e r a l I.V. Two classes will be taught. One class w ill meet from 3:30-5:30p.m. on Tuesdays, Sept. 9-Oct. 7. The other class will meet on Wednesday from 8:30 a.m.- noon, Sept. lO-Oct. 8. Classes will be held at the hospital classroom and participants are ex pected to attend at least 80 percent. Employees of Davie Hospital will not be charged for the class, while there will be a $25 fee for others.For more information, contact Janice McDaniel, educational coordinator, at 634-3S46 ext. 339. nuts); Vegetables; Community Development; Fine Arts and Craft«; Floriculture; Hobbycrafts; Extension Homemakers Booths; Clothing and Fashions; Culinary (breads, cakes, cookies and candy); Food Conservation; House Furnishings; and other categories. Entry blanks and the complete catalog are available now from the Fair office, 421 27th Street, P.O. Box 7525, Winston-Salem 27109-or by calling 919- 727-2236. Copies are also available at the Forsyth County Public Library and its branches, and at Agricultural Extension offices in eleven Northwest North Carolina counties. The Fair will open Friday, October 3 and run through October 11 at the Fairgrounds in Winston-Salem. Save 7 0 % O n Y o u r H eating Bills! B la c k B a rt W O O D S TO V E S M O N D A V -F R ID A Y 8:00 A.M .-«:00 P.M . S A T U R D A Y 8;00 A.M.-5;OOP.M W illow Oak Shopping Centei Phone 634-3322 The Law Escheats When a person dies without a will and without relatives, what happens to his property?When this occurs, the property is said to escheat to the state. Property that escheats is used for educational purposes in North Carolina. The theory of escheats is that when there is no one to claim property it retiuiis to the original source, which is — the state. Escheated property party is said to sink back to its anythi original condition of common property for the general benefit of the people. Under the North Carolina law, an escheat may occur even if the deceased is survived by distant relatives. For example, kinsmen who are related to a deceased only through a common great grandparent are considered too distant to inherit his property. And, if these are the only relatives, escheat will occur. However, kinsmen who share a common parent or grandparent with the deceased may inherit his property, thus avoiding escheat. Tlilrd Pari BeoeficUrietJones was in Ihe business of selling books. Smith paid Jones for several expensive books, and the agreement was that Jones would deliver the books to Jackson. Smith wanted to surprise Jackson on his birthday.Jones didn’t deliver the books as he had promised. Jackson, hearing of his in tended gift, threatened to sue Jones. But Jones told him he couldn't because Jackson wasn’t a party to the contract.Who was right?Jackson was. He was not a and didn’t pay Jones anything for the books, but Jackson still had a right of action against Jones for breach of contract because the contract was made for Jackson’s benefit. Jackson is known as a "third party beneficiary.” Even though the contract was between two other persons, and although Jackson didn’t even know about it at the time, he as beneficiary can enforce it. Three Classes To Be Taught At Hospital Three classes, two for college credit, will be taught at the Davie County Hospital In the near future. A Lamaze instruction class will be taught August 19-September 23, The classes will be held from 6:30-9:30 p,m. in the cafeteria. For more information contact Ann Penwell at 634-5638 or Janice McDaniel at 634-3546 ext. 339. A college credit couree in sociology and one in accounting will be offered at the hospital via Mitchell Community College. Courtship, Marriage and Fam ily (Sociology 261) will be taught Sept, 8- Nov. 25 and will be worth three semester or five quarter hours of credit. The class will cost »16.25 plus the book. Such problems as marital adjustment, divorces, re-marriages, careers and marriage, and in-laws will be discussed. Accounting Principles (Business 161) will be taught Sept. 8-Nov. 25 and Dec. 3- March 3 and will t>e worth 2.6 semester of four'quarter hours. The course will cost $13 plus the book.This is a basic accounting course, and is designed to build a foundation for further study. ’The sociology course will meet on Mondays and Wednesdays from 3-5:30 p.m,, while the accounting course will meet from 5:30-8 p.m, on Mondays only. Both classes will be held in the hospital classroom. For more information contact Janice McDaniel, Educational coordinator, at 634-3546 ext, 339. Every year, »ome 350 million toy marblei are pro- duMd in the United States. W E H AVE THE K IG H T P A P ER FO R Y O U R W R ITIN G M EEDS! IZD REGULAR R U L E D - 5 HO LES 3-Subject Theme Book 120 SH EETS - W IREBO UND COLLEGE RULE 120 SHEETS 3SUBJECT V®■ 7 0 7 6 7 7 W IREBOUND BOOKS i 2 o a 40 LIN ED SH EETS Steno Pod OR 40 SH EET, 5 HOLE Theme Dock Choice * DIVID ED TH EM E BOOK 200 Sheets 5 Sections 5 H O LES-W IR EB O U N D 1 « m 7 0 7 6 7 4 COLLEGE RULE 1 6 9 I 7 0 7 6 7 5 200 SHEETS 5-SUBJECT 2 0 0 - C C X IN T F I L L E R P A P E R 200 5-HOLES TO FIT ALL B IN D ER S T H R S j g ■-.’.•SÎJ'.'J.-S.S-“ CO LLEG E RU LED 6” x 9V2” 3-Subject Note Dook 108 Sheets - W irebound ’’THE BIG R IP -O F F ’ 3-Subject Theme Dook Plastic Cover Won't Rip-off! 1 « B I 7 0 7 6 7 6 With PocketStorage COLLEGE R U LED -8 0 SHEETS 2-Subject Theme Dook Wirebound with 3 Holes HANDSOM E V IN YL FOR YOUR DESK Calendar • Jotter Pad 28 month desk cal endar dating from S ep tem b er 1 9 8 0 th r u D e c e m b e r 1982. SP EC IA L Foster-Raiieh P r o g C o m p a n y WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE; 634-2141 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 28. 1980 .C H O IC E J U I C Y F L A V O R F U L SIRLOIN STEAK $ ^ 8 9 A ■5 1.B .P K 6 . O R N V O R E GROUND BEEF $ |2 9 t L B . “Totol Shopping " Value -No Limit Specials ■Valuable Trading Stamps ■Discount Prices HffFNER'SPR/CCS DiscountPrice YOUSA V E O RIG IN A L P rin g le s C h ip s 9 O Z .S IZ E * 1 . 1 3 12* NEW RIPPLE P rin g lw C h ip s 8 O Z .S IZ E n . i 3 12* SHASTA C a n n e d D rin k s 12 o z . c a n s 6 / * r 10* B A W A A p p le B u tte r 28 o z . s iz e 8 9 *3 0 ' LIPTON F a m ily T e a B a g s 24 c o u n t * 1 . 4 9 4 0 * D O W N H O M E L e m o n a d e M ix s q u a r t s iz e * 1 . 4 9 6 0 * Q U A K E R Q u ic k G rits * 1 . 2 9 2 6 * C O F F E E C R E A M E R C o ffe e M ate 22o z . j a r * 1 . 5 9 6 0 * U N C L E B E N 'S " Q u ic k ” R ic e u o z . s i z e 8 9 *3 0 * U N C L E B E N 'S R e g u la r R ic e 2 l b . s iz e * 1 . 1 9 3 4 * JEW EL S h o rte n in g 4 2 O Z .S IZ E * 1 . 3 9 3 0 * M A Z O L A P U R E C o rn O il 1% Q U A R T B O T T L E * 2 . 4 9 20* ■ V A L L E Y D A L E 'S C R IS P F R Y IN G BACON % 1 2 0 Z . P K G . FRENCH’S PURE MUSTARD 24 oz. SIZE ★ SAVE18* GULF CHARCOAL LIGHTER QUART SIZE ★ SAVE 26* BEHOLD CLEANS AND SHINES A R M O U R CANNED HAM $ 70Z.SIZE BOX OF 8 PIECES _ ^ ^ F R IE D C H IC K E N .......................B p x ’ 2 . 6 9 SMOKY - _ _ _ S H A R P C H L E S E .....................................u B .’ 3 . 2 9 i 2 MEATS- 2 CHEESE & FIXINGS H O G IE S A N D W IC H ....................iif?. 99* REGULAR OR CHIP SLICED FURNITURE POLISH ^ 6 9 / I B O IL E D H A M .............................2.29tTDCei-i aaAne ii^i rtiiD . . . . . FRESH MADE IN OUR KITCHEN B A N A N A P U D D IN G .....................4b. . 8 9 ^ ^¡ssssi N O B O N E N O W A S T E M O M & P O P 'S COUNTRY HAI $ 1 T 5 L B .A V G . ■ V4 S L IC E D # C E N T E R A N D E N D C U T S COUNTRY HAI . . » 1 * 9 OVEN GOLD FRESH BAKED SLICED BREAD! 2 BIG1V2LB. LOAVES FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS CASCADE $ 1091 J-F-G ALL GRINDS ★ SAVE27‘ COFFEE U N D RIGHT TO RESERVE L QUANTITIES V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGSUT 28, 1980 - 9 iS a u sifi HORMEIS VIENNA SAUSAGE $ f 09 50Z.CAN Щ i ★ SA V E50‘ KRA^S V iL V E E T A C H E E S E $ 149 S A V E 3 5 c 1 LB. PKG. H E F F N E R ’S Г ; « . ‘Г ★ SAVE 40* MAXVELL HOUSE A l^ lN D S T E E 2 LB. CAN LIGHT & LIVELY С 0 П А 6 Е C H E E S E $ «37 CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE LEXINGTON LEW ISVILLE 24 OZ. SIZE SAVE 20' FSEALTEST%%LOFAT SWEET MILK LAND v R IG H T T O R E S E R V E Q U A N T IT IE S M OCKSVILLE OF FOOD N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S SEALTEST POLAR BARS GALLON JUG ★ SAVE 30* $159 PEANUT L B . ICE CREAM BARS $ |69 B U T T E R C R E A M Y O R C R U N C H Y 6 PACK ★ SAVE 40' S A V E 3 9 c № H EM UP PEPPERMINT C H E W I N G G U M 10 PACK ^ ^ FRESH EM UP B U B B L E G U M , $ 1491 10 PACK I G R E E N ^ S T A rs/tP S • ■ I I I BLUE BIRD FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE 46 oz. SIZE ^ ^ s m > c r t s j O oU an Ílí*S^9»J¿4 I BLUE BIRD WHITE OR PINK G R A P E F R U IT JU IC E 46 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 16* CHAMP DRY D O G F O O D $ 25 LB. BAG ★ SAVE 30* CHATHAM CHUNK STYLE D O G F O O D . 25LB.BAG ' A ■ J T 1 L B . P K G . L . йь С Л \/Р ^Л .г' j M V l ЭЧС S A V E 8 0 c DENTYNE « M L CINNAMON E X T R A l C H E W I N G O S & H Gfeen StampsI G U M ifili Coupon 10 PACK 1 ^ 5 w More Food Q rtw jm A I SOTE: iSdt tf (MH Food Boniv Coupon frith ■ 1 Gpod O n ly at Heffhor'i thrctu^, Septem ber 3 , 1980 HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY П B B ■■■ THE 1 POUND CAN OF S A V E s a r i K a35A D EC A FFEIN A TED V C O FFEE AT HEFFNER'S_____ I LB. CAN ONLY /I 2 L IT E R B 0 m E ALL FLAVORS SOFT DRINKS SHASTA DRINKS 7 9 " ★ SAVE 16 ALL FLAVORS S H A S T A D R I N K S $ 127 12 OZ. CANS I ^ SAVE 10*______ WKh Coupon ^3.54 Without Coupon $3.89 I ONE COUPON PFB PURCHASE • OFFER EXPIRES. Augutt 30, 1980 |^MAL_NO_ 400 J.1 — I M IL D Y E L L O W O N IO N S 3 4 9 " " T o t a l S h o p p in g " V a lu e ^ l-No Limit Specials , 2-Valuable Trading Stamps -Qiint Prices •------------------ J H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S DiscountPrice you SAVE 10 O Z . W o rste rsh ire S a u c e b o t t l e 4 1 »4 2 ’ K O T E X M in i P a d s 4 8 C O U N T J 2 . 1 9 8 0 ’ K O T E X M axi P a d s * 2 . 9 9 ’ 1 . 0 0 BES P A K S a n d w ic h B ag s so c o u n t 4 9 *1 0 ’ B ES P A K T A L L T a ll K itc h e n B a g s is c o u n t * 1 . 0 9 2 0 ’ N O R T H E R N /G A L A F a m ily N a p k in s eo c o u n t 3 3 * 6 ’ N O R T H E R N /G A L A N a p k in s 14 0 C O U N T 6 3 ‘ 6 * T E X IZ E F lu f R in s e g a l l o n S IZ E * 1 . 0 9 3 8 ' W IN D O W C L E A N E R G la ss P lu s 32 oz. B O T T L E 8 9 * 2 0 ’ H O U S E H O L D C L E A N E R F a n ta s tic C le a n e r 22 O Z . S IZ E * 1 . 1 5 2 6 ’ G re a se R e lie f 22 oz. s iz e 9 9 * 2 0 ’ 1 T E X IZ E 1 P in e P o w e r 28 oz. s iz e ‘ 1 ^ ^ 2 ’ 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1980 ^850 Check Sebrina Barnette and Terry Eanes (center) former members of the Mocksville Tiger’s basketball team, present an $850 check to Kermit Buckner, principal of South Davie Junior High and Bimie Parker, faculty member. Alice Barnette and Bill Sell (left), former Mocksville Tiger supporters, watch the presen tation. (Photo by Robin Carter) S o u t h D a v ie J u n io r H ig h G e t s B ig S u p r is e South Davie Junior High School was in for a big sur prise last Wednesday af ternoon...an $850 surprise to be exact.Kermit Buckner, principal, was presented with an $850 check for purchase of athletic equipment at the new junior high. The money was raised over 6 years ago by sup- jorters of the Tiger’s jasketball team at Mocksville Middle School. It has been held in a savings account since this time.Alice Barnette, one of many who helped raise the money, explained how it was accumulated. Up until six years ago, elementary basketball teams were supported financially by individuals and not the school. Money for uniforms and equipment was raised through donations and concessions at games.At the time the teams were taken over by the school, the Mocksville Tiger’s team had several hundred dollars in its treasury. The money was placed in savings. The money has helpt provide South Davie with various athletic equipment. Included are horse shoes, footballs, soccer balls, climbing ropes, balance lieams and gym mats.Equipment has been or dered and should be available for use soon. The Third Annual Carolina Street Scene 10,000 Meter Race and 1-Mile Fun Run are scheduled for Saturday, Seplember 6, in downtown Winston-Salem. The 10,000 Meter will start at 9 a.m. and the 1-Mile Fun Run at 9:05 from the starting line at 4th and Poplar Streets. 1 0 K R a c e - F u n R u n S e t Fo r S e p te m b e r 6added, "but that should not be a real problem." He also pointed out that after Ihe finish, runners can join in the Street Both wiU be directed by the ’Twin City Track Club.In making the announcement, William A. Brackney, the club’s race coordinator, said that this year’s race features a new, flatter course that will carry runners through the heart of the city. “ It still has one major h ill,” he Scene festival, which has become one of the Southeast’s major cultural events.The 10,000 Meter has eight divisions for men and women, with trophies going to the 1st, 2nd and 3rd man and woman. D a v i e C o u n t y C o m m u n i t y S c h o o l , a n d D a v id s o n C o u n t y C o m m u n it y C o lle g e C la s s e s a n d A c t i v i t i e s f o r A d u l t s & C h i l d r e n Class or Activity location ¿tarts Ends Day S Time Adult Basic Education Brock Bldg.on going on going METh 6:00-9:00 pm Art-Beginning 0 Advanced Brock Bldg g-B-80 12-22-80 Hon 6:00-9:00 pm Art-Beginning C Advanced Farmington Ctr.9-it-aO 12-18-80 Th 6:00-9:00 pm Art-After School Brock Bldg.9-8-80 on going Mon 3:00-6:00 pm Art-After School Cooleemee School 9-9-80 on going Tu 3:00-6:00 pm Art-After School Shady Grove Sch.9-10-80 on going Wed 3:00-5:00 pm Art-After School Farmington Ctr.9-11-80 on going Ih 4:00-6:00 p- Art-After School Brock Bldg.â-12-ВО on going Fri 3:00-6:00 pm Arts e Crsfts Wir.. R. Davie Sch.9-8-80 12-22-80 Hon 6:30-9:30 pm Arts G Crafts Brock Bldg.9-8-80 12-22-80 Hon 9:00-12:00 n Arts e Crafts N.Davie J r. High 9-9-80 12-23-80 lu 6:30-9:30 pm Auto Repair Sheaf's Garage 9-2-80 12-23-80 lu 7:00-10:00 pm Bookkeeping-Beginning Davie High 9-8-80 11-10-80 Hon 6:00-9:00 pm Cake Decorating N.Davio Jr. High 9-8-80 10-2V-80 Hon 6:30-9:30 pm Cake Decorating Wm. R. Davi(- Sch.9-8-80 12-22-80 Hon 6:30-9:30 pm Cake Decorating Davie High 9-4-80 12-18-80 Th 6:30-9:30 pm Community Chorus Davic High 9-4-80 l.'-18-80 Th 7:30-9:30 pi» Creative Writing Davie High 9-2-80 11-18-80 Tu 7:00-9:00 pm Crocheting for Christmas Cooleemee Sch.9-8-60 12-lb-80 Hon 6:30-9:30 pm Crocheting for Christmas Davic High 9-2-eo 12-9-80 Tu 6:30-9:30 pm Crocheting for Christmas Coolepmee Sch. 9-3-80 12-10-80 Wed 6:30-9:30 pm Crocheting for Christmas Shady Grove Sch.9-4-80 12-18-80 Th 6:30-9:30 pm Dance-After School Cooleemee Sch.’9-8-80 on going Hon 3:00-5:00 pm Dance-After School Pinebrook Sch.9-9-80 on going Tu 3:00-5:00 pm Dance-After School Wm. R. Davie Sch.9-10-80 on going W^d 3:00-5:00 pm Dance-After School Hocksville.Elem.9-11-80 on going Th 3:00-5:00 pm Dance-After School Shady Grove Sch.9-12-80 on going Fri 3:00-5:00 pm Dance-After School H.S. Girls Hockr.ville Flem. 9-11-80 on going Th 5:00-6:00 pm Dance-Ballroom Hocksville Elem.9-8-80 on going Hon 8:00-9:00 pm Davie County History Davie High 10-7-80 12-9-60 Tu 7:00-9:00 pm Dried C Pressed flower Creation Brock Bldg.9-3-80 10-29-80 Wed 9:00-12:00 n Dried C Pressed Flower Creation Davie High 9-4-80 10-30-80 Th 7:00-10:00 pm First Aid C Personal Safety Davie High 9-8-80 11-17-80 Hon 7:00-9:00 pm G.E.D. (H.S. Equivalency)Brock Bldg.on going on going HtF 9:00-8:30 ladies Slimnastics Mocksville Elem.10-7-80 11-11-80 Tu 7:30-8:30 pm lawn Mower Repair Shoaf s Garage 9-4-80 12-16-80 Th 7:00-10:00 pu Macrame Wm. R. Davie 9-4-80 12-18-80 Th 7:00-9:00 pm Old Б New Furniture RefinishingShoaf's Garage 9-8-80 12-22-80 Hon 7:00-10:00 pm Old lestanent Survey 1 Г.Baptist C ., Cool 9-9-80 11-4-80 lu 7:00-9:00 pm Parenting Techniques (S.l.E.P.)D avie High 9-4-80 11-6-80 Th 7:00-10:00 pm Self-Defense, Women's Basic Davie High 9-18-80 11-6-80 Th 7:00-9:30 pm Self Defense, Young Peoples Davie High 9-18-80 11-6-80 Th 7:00-9:30 p« Shorthand-Beginning Davie High 9-8-80 12-22-60 Hon 7:00-9:00 p» Shrubbery C landscaping Davie High 9-2-80 11-16-80 Tu 7:00-9:30 pm Sign Language-Beginning Davie High 9-2-80 12-16-80 Tu 7:00-9:00 p* Stritch Knits C Lingerie CleiMions 9-8-80 12-22-60 Hon 7:00-10:00 pm Squire Dancing Hocksville Elea. 10-2-80 on going Th 7:00-9:00 pm lo i* Painting-fleginning Davie High 9-15-80 11-24-80 Hon 7:00-10:00 pi tqle Painting-Advanced Davie High 9-16-80 11-25-60 Tu 7:00-10:00 ря Typing-fieginning Davie High 9-8-80 11-24-6P Mon 6:00-8:00 pa Typing-Advanced Davie High 9-9-80 11-25-iBO Tu 6:00-8:00 pa Vocational Nith Davie High 94-W 12-16-80 Th 7:00-9:00 pa S t. A n d re w s H o m e co m in g Annual homecoming ser vices will be held at St. Andrews Episcopal Church, Woodleaf, Sunday, August 31, beginning at 11 a.m. with Ihe Rev. Donald Frazier, Rectory ot St. Thomas San ford, and assisted by th? Rev. W illis Rosenthal of Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee.A picnic style luncheon will be served on Ihe grounds immediately following the service. Everyone is cordially invited.St. Andrew’s was consecrated the last Sunday in August in 1B40. C o o le e m e e S e n io r C itiz e n s M ee t The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday, August 25, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptisl Church with 44 members and one visitor, Mrs. Ruth Barney of Ad vance.The Rev. PhUlip Cole led Ihe devotions after which the club was entertained with a program under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Seders. The members participated in the humorous rendition of “Headstart - First Day of School."A nominating committee was appointed to select a new slate of officers for the coming year. They are: Jim Wilson, chairm an; Lula Hamilton and Ken Holt. All members having birthdays during August were recognized and refreshments of cake (including a decorated birthday cake), cookies, pickles, sandwiches, and drinks were served in the dining hall. E N R O L L NOW C a l l 634-2805 T r a i n V O D A Y f o r a b e t t e r TO M O R R O W S u n d a y N ig h t USDA Strengthens Work Requjement For Able Bodied Food Stamp №cipients Able-bodied food stamp recipients must actively search for jobs or be dropped from the program, under regulations proposed by the U.S. Departments of Agriculture and Labor. “ Under the proposed rules, people who fail to look for a job on their own or who don’t report for the interviews at their slate employment office will find their households dropped from the food stamp program for two months," said Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Carol Tucker Foreman.Those who are exempt from the work registration requiremennl are primarily Ihe elderly and disabled, those already working, those responsible for the care of dependents and those ^llready registered for work under the unemployment insurance and work incentive programs.The rules also require recipients who register for work to be called in to their state employment service, now identified as job service in many states, for an interview and job classification.Foreman said under the existing program, funding lim itations have prevented employment offices from actually calling in and interviewing any more than the most employable of the food stamp work registrants. Recipients who have registered for work but had few job skills have often not had the benefit of employment office services, Foreman said. Under the proposed rules, USDA would more than double the amount of funding to the U.S. Department of Labor, raising the annual amount to $70 million so that depart ment can reach hard to place recipients. Stale job service agencies would continue to refer registrants to potential employers, under the proposed rule. But fo<^ stamp job seekers would have lo supplement this service with their own eiglit-week job search.The proposed rules would establish as a standard that work registrants contact between eight to 24 potential employers within the eight week period, and also report for two follow-up interviews with Iheir employment counselors. Foreman said. Requirements for each person’s job search would depend on their in dividual circumstances and the availability of jobs in the community, as assessed by the job service counselor.The slate job services would report to state welfare agencies the names of food stamp job seekers who refuse to comply with the interviews or job search requirements, as well as those who find jobs. While the work registration and job search regulations are expected to be in effect by early 1981, the two government A p p ly in g Fo r Food S ta m p s A t S o c ia l S e c u rity O ffic e s In the past, people who wanted to apply tor tood stamps could only do so through tood stamp or welfare ottices. Now the U.S. Department ot Agriculture and the Social Security Administration have made arrangements that w ill enable certain people lo apply for tood stamps through Social Security offices. Hi Is service Is Intended to make It easier tor these people to obtain food stamp assistance.A person may apply tor food stamps at a Social Security Administration Office It his or her entire household meets one ot the following criteria;...A ll the members ot the household (people who live and eat logether) are applying for Sup plemental Security Income (SSI); or,...A ll members of Ihe household are currently receiving SSI and have come to the Social Security Administration Ottice tor a rédetermination of their l>eneflts. Tlte Interviewer will complete the application and forward II to the county Department ot Social Services, Food Stamp Office, for eiegibility determination. Lo w I c o m e W o rk e rs A re E lK b le Fo r Food ^ m p P ro g ra m The Diie County Department of Social Sences wants to ensure that they are r^hing those members of the Iow-incom№ork force who would be eligible to ceive food stamps. Donald C. Wall, Ditetor of the Davie County Dcpartmenjof Social Services said participath in the Food Stamp Program is )t limited to those families out of work ir on welfare. One of the main object es of the program is to safeguard U health and well being of Ihe nalion’sUpulation by raising the levels of nutltion among low Income households. V. Wall also said in thesetimes of infl family heads jobs paying previously he little food on modest earn qualify to ri ion as well as recession lay have ha(l to settle for !ss than the one they just to pay rent and put a e table. Households with such as these may ve food stamps. agencies plan to run an 18-month demonstration project to test other ways, such as job-finding clubs, to match food stamp applicants with jobs. They will be seeking state welfare and job service agencies to sponsor the demonstration projects.The proposed regulations complete implementation of major food stamp reforms enacted in 1977 and set uniform national standards for work registration and job search activities.The proposed work registration and job search regulations, as well as proposed guidelinesand notice of intentlo seek sponsors for the demonstration project were published in the Aug. 8 Federal Register. Comments on the proposed regulations should be sent by Oct. 7 to Alberta Frost deputy administrator for family nutrition programs. Food and Nutrition Service, USDA, Washington.D.C. 20250. For exampl a family of four with gross weekly fernings of $200 could be eligible lo rec^e from $25 to $52 in food stamps eacHmonth. With today’s shrinking isod dollar that amount in stamps co»ld mean the difference between wdl-blanced meals for the children anda Uet lacking in necessary nutrients. "If you fe< rour household may be eligible forfodstamps,applicatlons are laken at the t^ie County Department of Social Serices, 907 Hospital Street Mocksville,N(^tween the hours of 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p i. and 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further infort^tion, please call 634- 5926," said MrWall. iirth Kffth Sunday night singing at Community Baptist Church, Gladstone Road, will be held August 30, beginning at 7 p.m.Featured guest singers will be the Back To the Bible Church Singers and Ijames Cross Road Singers.The public is invited to attend. M e e tin g Is S e t To O rg a n ize P a re n t C h a rte rs There will be a meeting to organize parents without partners chapters in Davie and Rowan counties at the North Rowan Primary school in Spencer, Tuesday, September 16, at 7:30 p.m. All interested persons are urged to attend. “Old wine and an old friend are good provitiont."George Herbert Mr. and Mt, William Davis of Cooleemee annonce the birth of their second child, a cughter, on August 23, in Rowan Memoni Hospitel Salisbury.The baby weiftd seven pounds, 14 ounces and has een named Crystal Nacole. They ^o have another daughter. Shelly, Maternal grandprents, Mr. and Mrs. (3yde Lancaster f Troutman, and ’Thomas Glenn Dav\ of Bethlehem and M rs. Virginia I^le Stewart of Statesville. The paternal greatgrandmothers are Ml Eula Belle Poole of Taylorsville and its. Jose Davis of Landis.__________________________ O p e n L a b o r D a y u n t il 9 p .m . F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y , S u n d a y , M o n d a y H o u rs: F rid a y a n d S a tu rd a y 1 0 a .m .-6 p .m . S u n d a y 1-5 p .m . jgflBdclimli W o o d / C o a l A d d - o n R ir n a c e WOODKNEHGY 1NS1ITUTK M anufactured by: D A N A R I IN C. W oodchucK 119 s . Dewey Eau C laire . W I 54701 Ш М С М'Щ/ M odel 2 3 0 0 CHECK OUT / ICBO APPROVED WITH FULL WARRANTY / HIGH OUTPUT 930 CFM BLOWERS / DOUBLE STEEL BACK / DOUBLE ROW FIREBRICK A WOODCHUCK ) / SAFETY LOCK CAST IRON FIRE BOX & ASH PAN DOORS / COAL SHAKER GRATES AVAILABLE FOR ALL MODELS / AUTOMATIC OR MANUAL DRAFT / 80,000 • 160,000 BTU OUTPUT WOODCHUCK STOI 6 6 0 0 5tyr§ Perry Rd,Ciemmon*, N. C . 7 6 6 * 7 6 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1980 - 1 1 Y o u r H a p p y S h o p p in g S t o r e SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 10:00 A.M. O p e n T i l 8 : 3 0 F r i d ^ N ig h t W E W IL L BE C L O S E D L A B O R D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 1. 42 ONLY M E N ’S S U IT S N O T A L L S IZ E S Original Price 105.00-125.00 « 3 9 .8 8 ^ 0 _ *49.88 1 Ш Ш Ш L a s t G a ll O n Summer Merchandise A ll S u m m e r W e a r M u s t B e S o ld !! IS ONLY M E N ’ S S P O R T C O A T S 14.88100% POLYESTER LT .B LU E-LT .G R EEN 'B EIG E $ BROKEN SIZES Usually 55.00 ODD LOT M E N ’ S S L A C K S POLYESTER KNITS WOVEN POLYESTERS BROKEN SIZES Values to 20.00 13 ONLY B O Y S S U I T S SLIGHT IMPERreCTIONS 9.88 7 ONLY B O Y S S P O R T C O A T S PLAIDS 5 . 0 0 USUALLY 20.00-21.00 1 TABLE B O Y S W E A R SHORTS-PANTS-SHIRTS PLUS OTHER ITEMS VALUES TO 10.00 Ч .00 T O $3.00 TO AndM oreOn^^ M o st A il S u m m e r M e rch a n d ise . S a v in g s In Ev e iy D ep artm en t! S o n y . . . A l l S a l e s F i n a l D u r i n g T h i s S a l e . A l l M e r c h a n d i s e W i l l B e S o l d O n A F i i s t C o m e , F i r s t S e r v e d B a s i s . N O L a y a w a y s . . . J u s t B e O n H a n d F r i d a y M o r n i n g A t 1 0 : 0 0 F o r R e a l B a r g a i n s . H u r i y F o r B e s t S e l e c t i o n s S a l e C o n t i n u e s T h r o u g h S a t u r d a y A t 5 : 3 0 p . m S o m e M e r c h a n d i s e S u b j e c t t o E a r l y S e l l o u t , S o H u r r y O n D o w n ! S P R IN G M A ID " D IM IT Y " N O IR O N P E R C A L E B E D S H E E T S B E A U T IF U L P R IN T P O L Y E S T E R A N D C O n O N M A C H IN E W A S H -T U M B L E D R Y A N D N O IR O N TW IN S IZ E USUALLY 7.99 F U L L S IZ E USUALLY 9.99 Q U E E N S IZ E USUALLY 14.99 K IN G S IZ E USUALLY 16.99 P IL L O W C A S E S Usually 7.99, Standard Usually 8.99, King ^ 4 » 8 8 ^ .> r G I R L S K N I T T O P S *2 .0 0 ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES VALUES TO 10.00 50 ONLY L A D I E S S W I M S U I T S THESE ARE «EA Liy ODD O O « VALUES TO 17.99 O O M E N ’ S K N I T S H I R T S SOLIDS AND FANCIES ASSORTED STYLESVALUES TO 20.003.88 *6.88 ODD LOT F A B R I C S VALUES TO 3.99 Yd. 4 4 « TO 9 7 « L A D IE S D R E S S E S S P R IN G A N D S U M M E R B R O K E N S IZ E S VALUES TO 40Л0 7 5 % O FF M I S S E S A N D J U N I O R S K N I T T O P S A S S O R T E D S T Y L E S VALUES TO 8.00 *2 .8 8 ANO *3.88 J U N I O R S A N D M I S S E S S P O R T S W E A R S K IR T S - T O P S - P A N T S B R O K E N S IZ E S VALUES TO 34.00 75 %o« ODD LOT L A D IE S S H O E S A S S O R T E D S T Y L E S USUALLY 12.00 to 32.00 75 % DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1980 Mrs. Lizzie Barnes Forrest Mrs. Forrest Has 87th Birthday Mrs. Lizzie Barnes Forrest was honored with a birthday dinner, Sunday, August 24, in celebration of her 87th birthday anniversary. Hosts for the occasion were her flve children and their families: Mr. and Mrs. James Forrest of Lewisville, Abe Forrest of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Massey and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans, all of 'R t. 1, Mocksville. The occasion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Tom Evans.Mrs. Forrest has sixteen grandchildren and thirty great grandchildren. Grandchildren attending were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Vestal, Karon and Em ily of Statesville; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Evans, Rodney and Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harmon, Angel and Sam, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Spillman, Jessie and Stephanie, all of Mocksville; Mr. and. Mrs. Johnny Jenkins, Jay and Jeffrey of Lexington and Andy Wesley of Winston- Salem, N. C.Mrs. Louise Goins of Durham; Mrs. Beulah Myers of Mooresville; and Mabel Moninghaft of Milford N. J.,' nieces, presented Mrs. Forrest with a decorated birthday cake.' Clark Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. "Buddy" WllUams, was honored on his first birthday with a cookout at his home on Sheffield Rd. Friday, August 22. He had several friends and relatives to attend and received many nice gifts including a Wlnnie-the-Pooh cake. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kred Crabb of Mocksville. Woman’s Aglow To Meet September 4 The Winston-Salem Chapter of the Women’s Aglow will hold It’s monthly outreach meeting at 9:30 a.m. on Thursday, September 4, 1980, at Reynoida Presbyterian Church. A time of fellowship will be held from 9 a.m. until 9:30 a.m.The speaker will be Nancy W. Walker Phd. Dr. Walker Is a Christian Counselor who is in private practice tn Charlotte, N.C. She has a Masters Degree in Counseling from the University of Tennessee and a Phd. In Counseling from Duke University.Nan sees her primary ministry as encouraging God’s women to become all they can be in the Lord and giving them practical. Biblically based principles for growth and change. She combines her training as a professional counselor and her faith in God to bring a message of hope and encouragement to God's people.A free nursery for children five and under will be available at the church. Contact Katherine Woodard at 766-8668, or Betty Hicks, at 768-7997. S ta in R e m o v a l K it Put together a stain removal kit, m- cluding often-used removers such as alcohol, ammonia, glycerine, dry cleaning fluid, rust remover and vinegar suggests Harriet Tutterow, extension clothing specialist. North Carolina State University. Add the sponges and brushes needed to apply the remover. Then put In a measuring cup and spoon for quick and accurate measuring.Store your stain removal items in the laundry area near your bleaches and B ir t h s Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crotts of Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. proudly announce the birth of their first child, a son, Joshua Daniel.At birth, Ihe Infant boy weighed 7 lbs. 11 ozs. and was ilVi inches in length. The birth took place at Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, N.C. on August 13, 1980.Maternal grandparents are Henry and Katherine Crotts.Paternal grandparents are Aubrey and Mary L»b Wensil. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Leffew of Rt. 5, Box 354, Lexington, N.C. announce the birth of their first child, a son, August 16, 1980 at Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, N.0» The infant has been named Jason Allen.At birth, the baby weighed 6 lbs. 6 ozs. and was* 21 inches long.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paris W. Sadler, Sr. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.W . Leffew. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Dale Spry, of Rt. 2 Box 149, Advance, N.C. announce the arrival of their third child, a daughter, August 23, 1980 at Davie County Hospital.The baby girl has been named Tiffany Sherrell.At birth she weighed 8 lbs. 8 ozs. and was 22‘/Si Inches long.Maternal grandparents are Mr. Lawson Long Sr. and Mrs. Phyllis C. Crime.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Garland Green Spry.The Sprys also have a son and another daughter. Erin Michelle, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dana C. Hall, was born August 15, 1980 at Davie County Hospital In Mocksville N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Hall are residents.of 4751 Randall Ave., Winston- Salem, N.C.At birth, the infant girl weighed 6 lbs. ozs. and was igvi inches long.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hall.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ross. Fardue-Woodward Mr. and Mrs. Olin Pardue of Route 6, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter. Sherry L^nn to Joe Kimbrough Woodward, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Woodward II of Route 6, Mocksville. Miss Pardue Is a graduate of Davie High School and Mitchell Community College. Mr. Woodward is a graduate of Davie High School, North Carolina State University and is presently attending Auburn School of Veterinary Medicine, Auburn, Alabama.The couple will be married Friday, September 12 at 7 p.m. at Ijames Baptist Church. Ail friends and relatives are Invited to attend. No invitations w ill be sent. Mitchell-Cook Arts Alive Festival 1980 “ Arts Alive Since ’75” Is a phrase fam iliar to all It brings to mind the happy time We look forward to each fall. There’s truly something for everyone At the Arts Alive Festival in September Come out and join us and we can really guarantee It’ll be a day you’ll long remember. The arts and crafts on display are exciting With many Items from Which to choose You can do your Christmas shopping early- Save wear and tear on your shoes. There’s variety on stage, with not a dull moment Which seems to be a fine arrangement. As the day progresses, should you feel pangs of hunger There’s good food galore on the scene,Q)Id drinks are on hand at the refreshment stand To satisfy one’s fondest dream As daylight fades Into shades of night There’s merriment on the square.For those who feel inclined to dance The opportunity’s there. And should you tire, just take a seat And enjoy the entertainment Food, fun and fellowship! The Arts Festival offers all three Come out and join us on Sept. 20th. You’ll be glad you dld-come and see!! By Louise Stroud Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mitchell of 3126 East Broad Street, Statesville, N.C. an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Lynn, to Jeffrey Lawrence Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy James Cook of 615 Greenway Drive, Statesville, N.C. The bride-elect Is a 1973 graduate of North IredeU High School; and a graduate of Career Beauty CoUege. She Is a hairstylist at Natural Trends Beauty Salon. Mr. Cook Is a graduate of Lenolr-Rhyne College where he Is a meml>er of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He Is a financial consultant for the Marion Bass In vestment Corporation. AThe wedding is planned for Saturday, November 29, at Broad Street U nited j Methodist Church.AU friends are invited to attend. Davie Arts Council Meets Jennifer Leona Myers celebrated her 1st birthday Saturday, August 23, 1980. She was given a party by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Myers of Route 2, Advance. Her guests were served Holly Hobble cake, ice cream, potato chips and drinks. She received many nice gifts from her guests. Maternal .grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. T.O. Barnes of Rt. 2, Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John (Red)Myers of Rt. 2 Advance. Party guests were Tommy, Wendy, Renae, Crystal, Chris, Jacob, Aunt Kathy, Uncle Jerry, Aunt Faith and Uncle Henry, Melinda, Portia and Nancy, Grandma Barnes and Grandma Myers. When Am erican banker Amadeo Peter Giannini died in 1949, the 8<ank of America - which be began as the Bank of Italy - had become the world's largest unincorporated bank. ' The Davie Arts Council met Monday evening at the courthouse for their regular, meeting.Danny Lawrence, president, outlined Uie schedule of the Arts Alive Festival, which wUl be held on the square In MocksvUle, September 20th. Kathy Church, chairperson of entertainment has completed the task of attempting securing the best. There wiU be bands, 10,000 meter runs. Dancing Boots performing. High School Chorus, clowning, magic, puppets, clogging and dancing. Members were given a list of "Things to do’’ before the big day; and also a list of “Things to do on Festival Day,” In order to make this annual event a total success.The festival wiU be held as planned, regardless of rain. According to one member, “ Our spirits have been dampened before. We have crossed many bridges In keeping the Arts Alive and if one falls, we take another route.” The “Arts Alive Festival” Is the feelings, talents, aspirations and self- motivation of people who settled In the forks of the Yadkin. These people will bring their arts and crafts to the square. There is 65 exhibitors who have promised to come.Frances Wainwright of Indian Trail will be here, same as last year, to sketch portraits in pastel. Other artists expected include: Gale CarroU of Winston- Salem Wanda Moses, Marshall Horton and Barbara Israll of Salisbury; Grace Hattaway, Esther Graham, Charlotte Shuping, Frances Sniith, Bea Cartner, Dot Foil, Novella Trexler, Irene Petrea, Shirley Grimes, Ruby Cushion, Edna Wilson. Maribeth WaUilns and Linda MarshaU of Greensboro, Sylvia Day of Statesville; Bobbie Keller of Denver, Irene Caudle of HamptonviUe, David Yount of Hickory, Gary Coleman of Charlotte and Linda Smyre of Hickory, Marlene Johnson of Harmony, BeUe Seats ' of Clemmons, Judy Bame of Colfax, Luther Campbell of Harmony, Neil Baiden of LIncolnton and Pat Kraut.A menu has been planned for the hungry festival goers, which will Include country ham biscuits, doughnuts, coffee, hot dogs, hamburgers wiU> all the trimmings, and lots of good homemade desserts. There will also be mouth watering pizza, homemade ice cream, lemonade and lots of other good things.According to Roberta Goodwin, chairman of publicity, “This Saturday’s frolic, Saturday September 20, you don’t want to miss; and she expects to see you on the square and at the country fair.” A ro u n d A b ö u t SELECTED TO W RITE Jim H. Martin, pastor of Blaise BapUst Church, and Associate Pastor of The First Baptist Church of MocksviUe, N.C. has been selected to write for tt^ Baptist Sunday School Board, Nashville, Tenn. He is assigned to write a s e r l9 of devotional materials for the youth magazine, Encounter, which wUl be available in October, 1981. STATESVILLE DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tobey, J r. of StatesvUle, N.C. were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell at their home on Greenwood Avenue. A VISIT WITH FAM ILY A-lC Patricia A. Finney visited her famUy on Raymond Street, MocksvUle, for two weeks; after a tour of duty in Guam. Her new assignment wUl be at Hurlburt Field In Florida. W oodward Reunion ^ 'The Woodward reunion was held at Oak Grove United Methodist Church fellowship hall Saturday, August 16,1980. Dr. Frank T . Woodward was in charge of the invocation. After lunch Dr. Woodward gave a brief talk on his missionary work in China where he spent several years before returning to the U.S. I/)uis Woodward of Raleigh spoke on his chUdhood in Davie County. Out of town guest attending were Mrs. Louise CoUins, daughters TTacey and Debbie - Winston- Salem N.C.; Louis Woodward and Cheshire Anson of Raleigh N. C .; Mr. and Mrs. Rod Woodward AUison and Mark Woodward of Carthage N. C .; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodward of Charlotte N. C .; Dr. Frank T. Woodward of Panama a ty Florida; BiU Eagle of Carthage N. C., and Mrs. Glenna Byrd of Tucker Georgia; and Mr. and Mrs. Todd Woodward and son Nathaniel of Carthage N. ^ A n n u a l Y a d k in v ille H a rve st F e stiv a l is S e t Fo r S e p te m b e r 2 7 The Yadkinville Jaycees, In corporated, wiU sponsor its Fourth Annual Harvest Festival on Saturday, September 27, 1980, from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., at the Yadkin Plaza Shopping Center, in Yadkinville, N.C..Highlighting the Festival will be Uie Tobacco-Spitting Contest at 12:00 noon. The Jaycees hope someone will break the world's record for a distance of 34 feet and '/4 inch, as recorded in the 1980 edition of Uie Gulness Book of World Records. If the world record is broken, the Jaycees will submit the information to the Guiness Superlatives, Ltd., for inclusion in its 1981 edition. The Guiness standards for tobacco spitting will be used to determine the world record. A one dollar entry fee will be charged. Registration wiU occur at the FesUval. The R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Company will donate brass spittoons to Uie first and second place winners of the event. They will also provide complimentary packs of chewing tobacco for aU con testants. Jim Stlmpson wlU be In charge of this event.There will be an all-day talent show at the FesUval. Local and area singers, dancers, and performers wiU be given the opportunity to show off their skills in acts lasUng from 20 to 30 minutes. Blue ribbons will be given to all participants. David Myers wiU be in charge of this event. He can be contacted at 919-679- 8641.A craft show wUl take place under Uie covered walkway at the Shopping Center. Participants should contact J.E . Brown at 919-679-2671 for InformaUon on displaying their wares. Other organizations wishing to set up a booth for fun or information about their organizaUon should contact Andrew Mackle at 919-679-2982.An all-day bingo party wUl begin at 9:00 a.m. Players wUl be playing for free gifts and discounts on merchandise donated by the l laza merchants. A dunking booUi will be in operation with local celebrities urging par ticipants to do their best.Paul WUliams wUl be in charge of the Old Car Show, lasting from 10:00 a.m ^ 4:00p.m. Twenty-Five doUar prizes be awarded to the best Chevrolet, by G and J Chevrolet; Uie best Ford, by Dan Beck Ford; and Uie best Chrysler by Furches Motor Company. There wiU be no entry fee. Verne Harrison wlU coordinate the judging. Mr. WiUiams can be contacted at 919-679-8641.Proceeds from the FesUval wUl go for community projects, one of which wiU be a better lighting system for the election board at Uie courthouse. ^ The Black Mountain Golf Club in North Carolina has the longest 17th hole in the world: 745 yards with a par of six. Advertisement D o Y o u K n o w ? Mold on Cheese Mold thrives on cheese - even on those you don't like moldy. To prevent mold, wrap cheese in a cloth dampened with salt water before refrigerating. Perishable Food Dates Check the dates on perishable foods before purchasing. Be sure all food can be used before It spoils. Laundrying Lace To launder fragUe lace, baste it to a piece of cotton fabric. ATTENTION POTENTIAL ELEaROLUX CUSTOMERS If you are anticipating the purchase of a new Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner, BUY NOW!! Steep price increase shortly, f o r F R E E D e m o n s t r a t io n CALL 872-7117 D a v ie G .O .P . M e e t s S e p t .6 The Davie County Republican Party ExecuUve Committee wiU meet Monday night September 8, 1980, at 7:30p.m. at Uie Davie County CourUiouse.This Is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited. All candidates for office are especiaUy invited. DENTURE - ^50 EACH Doctor's Edwards & Henson 9 1 9 - 9 9 6 - 5 0 8 8 TOLL FREE 1-800-682-5715 IN STATE 1.800-334-5761 OUT OF STATEiJKtted between Greentlx)ro t WinttonSilem on 1-40 *t Sandy Rd. E«it. FULL UPPER & LOWER DEN TURES - ‘50 Each SINGLE FULL DENTURES - ‘60 EK h FULL X-RAY - ‘5.00 PARTIAL DENTURES - ‘70 Each EXTRACTIONS - ‘9/Per Tooth 1 DAY SERVICE No Appointments Needed OPEN MON.-FRI. 7:30 AM-5 PM CASH-MASTER CHARGE-VISA NOCHECKS-MEDICAID Otiier cknict in AtheviUe. Cherlotte. Apei. Moirock. Kinston H&RBLOCK INCOME TAX COURSE BEGINS SOON . Thousands of people with spare time are earning money as tax preparers in the growing field of Income Tax Service.H & R BLOCK is offering a baisc Income Tax Course starUng Sep tember 8 . Classes wUI be held at numerous convenient H & R BLOCK locations in the North and South CaroUna area including MocksvUle.For 14 weeks studenU wUI study all areas of tax preparation and receive actual experience in preparing In dividual returns. Experienced Block personnel will teach current laws., Uteory and applicaUon as practiced in Uieir offices coast to coast. There Is a classroom lecture on each subject and practice problems at every level. The course IS programmed to teach students Increasingly complex ta x' problems as study progress. Studente find this course interesting and chaUenging.Anyone may enroll. There are no resU-ictions or qualificaUons of any kind. The course Is ideaUy suited for housewives, retired persons, teachers, coUege studente or anyone wanting to increase their tax knowledge.While gualified graduates of the course wiU be offered job interviews, Uiey are under no obligation to accept employment wiUi H & R BLOCK.The modest fee charged for Uiis course includes aU textbooks, suppUes and tax forms necessary for com- pleUon of the school. Certificates are awarded to aU graduates. RegistraUon forms and brochures for the Income Tax Course may be obtained by contacting Joyce Ritchie at Uie local H & R BLOCK office at 310 Lexington Road, phone 634-3203 or Helen Bean, 634-5737. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1980 - 13 \Ф M RS. R O B ER T ER N EST F IE LD S III . . .was Lois Elizabeth Williard Williard-Fields Vows Are Spoken The wedding of Miss Lois Elizabeth W llliard of Winston-Salem, North Carolina and Robert Ernest Fields III of Raleigh, North Carolina was held Saturday, August 23, in a formal ceremony at 7:30 p.m. at Wake Forest Baptist Church in Winston-Salem N.C. Officiating ministers were Or. Warren Carr and Dr. Robert B. Fields, Jr. Dr. Paul Robinson, organist; and Ms. Frances Speas, flutist presented a program of wedding music.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a cathedral formal gown of all lace with satin lining in off-white. She wore a chapel length mantUla of Brussels lace; and carried a bouquet of white roses and baby’s breath.Mrs. Grant H. Williard of Charlotte, N.C. was her sister-in-law’s matron of honor. Bridesmiads were Miss Stephanie Fields of Raleigh, N.C., bridegroom’s sister; Miss Elizabeth Goodwin and Miss Suzanne Martin of Winston-Salem, N.C., Miss Anna Phipps of Elkins, West Va., and Miss Carolyn Barnett of Henderson, N.C. They wore gowns of rose linen, floor length with white trim ; and carried matching bouquets.Child attendants were Miss Susan WhitUe and Master Timothy WhitUe, bridegroom’s cousins, of Holland, Michigan.Best man was the bridegroom’s brother, Marcus Fields of Raleigh N.C. Ushers were Robert WhitUe of Raleigh; Patrick McKlnsey of Chattanooga, Tenn., Grant Williard, bride's brother of Charlotte, N.C., and Jeffrey Anderson of Elkview, West Virginia.The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Graham Williard of Farmington. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Graham Williard of 2011 Faculty Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. She is a senior at Davidson College and is majoring in Economics. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ernest Fields, Jr. of 733 Catawba Street, Raleigh, N.C. He is a senior at Davidson College, Davidson, N.C.After a wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Davidson, N.C. RECEPTION The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Graham W illiard hosted a reception for the wedding party and guests at Reynolda Hall at Wake Forest University, immediately following the wedding.Tables were covered with white cloths and centered with arrangements of mixed summer flowers, flanked by lighted tapers. A five-tiered wedding cake baked and decorated by a cousin, Mrs. Nellie Biggers of Charlotte, N.C. was served the guests. Other refreshments included punch, mixed nuts, mints and other assorted delicacies. Music was provided by Jim Marshall of Raleigh, N.C.REHEARSAL DINNER Following the rehearsal on Friday evening the bridegroom’s parents hosted a dinner for the wedding party and guests in the Magnolia Room, Wake Forest University. The bridegroom chose this occasion to present gifts to his best man and ushers.BRIDESMAID’S LUNCHEON Mrs. Mary Petty and her daughter, Mrs. Laura Williard, were hostesses at a bridesmaid’s luncheon Friday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Tom Petty in Rural H all. Guests included the mothers, grandmothers, and bridesmaids. The bride-elect chose this occasion to present gifts to her at tendants.BRUNCH Mr. and Mrs. Dick McGimsey and son, Richard of Roanoke, Va., Uncle, Aunt and Cousin of the bride, hosted a brunch in the Magnolia Room, Wake Forest University for the wedding party. Among the out-of-town guests were the grandmothers, Mrs. Lucy Fields of Williamson, West Va., and Mrs. LUlian WhitUe of DanvUle, Ky., Also, Mrs. Anne Daniel of Charlotte.BRIDAL LUNCHEON Miss Lou Leake, Mrs. Ruth MuUen and Mrs. Betty Scales were hostesses to a luncheon for bride-elect. Miss Beth Williard, Thursday, August 21, at Uie home of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Scales. Places were set for fourteen guests. Tarheel Kitchen By Miss E . York Kiker, N.C. Department of Aariculture Accordhig to history, ttie earliest barbecues took place in America even before Columbus arrived. The early settlers learned this method of cooking from the Indians. DoubUess the need to escape the heat of huts or colonial kitchens encouraged cooking outside. Even the advent of air condiUoning and modern equipment have pot dimmed the appeal of picnics and barbecues. Even if your thoughts naturally turn to a charcoaled steak, there are numerous ottier delicious beef ideas wortti trying. Ts encourage different ways to cook on the griU, the N.C. Cow Belle AssociaUon (the ladies auxiUary of the N.C. Cat- Uemen’s Aisociation) wiUi Uie North Carolina Department of Agriculture and others cooperaUng are sponsoring a Beef Outdoor Cooking Contest. Time is fleeting for enU-ies are due by Sep tember IS, but the actual cookout wUl be held for №e ten finalists at the N.C. State Fair, Raleigh, on Saturday, October 18, 1980. During the waning days of summer when everyone is cooking out as much as possible, it is an excellent time to develop new beef recipes or “ polish” old ones to submit. Rules are simple to follow which makes entering easy. Ttie contest is open to anyone 18 years or older of a non-professional food status. Recipes are required to use any form of beef, chuck, round, rump or brisket, weighing two to five poundii must not be pre-cooked. Approximately two hours, excluding preliminary preparation, are allowed for cooking. Recipes .must be specific, with no-brand names or ten- dsrizers, and should give yield, cooking Ume and approximate cost per serving.Beef dishes will be judged on taste, appearance, originality, ease of preparaUon and pracUcality. Prizes are as follows; 1200 first place; »ISO, second place; $100, third place; I7S, fourth все; tSO, fifth place and |2S sixth to ntti place.You could be lucky and be chosen as one of tbe ten flnalists to appear at Uie SUte Fair. Write to Mrs. VikU Ivey, ВфЫ Cook-Out Chairman, P.O. Box ПМТ. RaM lb. N.C. 27611 or caU (»1») 733-2113 for entry blanks and rules.A few hints may be helpful to keep in mind. Outdoor cooking is not limited to grilling, thus fry-pans, Dutch ovens, or may economical buys. Try to be as knowledgeable as possible by learning cuts of beef and correct preparaUon, reading advertisements completely, and talking with the butcher. No one wants to add to the cost of food by being wasteful which can happen If it is of poor quality. Come and join the fun by following Uie tips and submitting a special beef recipe.Maybe you would like to try Uie Brisket Bonanza recipe from The Bicentennial Beef Cookbook. Briiket Bonanza2Vi to 3 pounds beef brisket2 teaspoons salt V4 teaspoon pepper 1 bay leaf4 medium-size sweet potatoes, cut in half3 medium onions, cut in half1 medium cabbage, cut in wedges 1 cup prunes Place meat in Dutch oven and cover with water. Add salt, pepper and bay leaf. Cover UghUy and simmer 4S minutes to 1 hour per pound or unUl meat is tender. Add swee( potatoes and onions for last 30 minutes of cooking Ume. Add cabbage wedges and prunes for last IS minutes cooking Ume. 6 to 8 servings. Butcher Block Butcher block wooden work surfaces can take a lot of rough treatment, but try ,u> avoid saturating them with water which causes warping. To clean a butcher block, extension home economics specialists. North Carolina State University, suggest wiping it clean quickly with lukewarm or mud suds. Dry It.Re-season by pouring boUed Unseed oil over wood surfaces and rubbing It In wiUi fine steel wool MRS. TIM OTH Y D EAN TESTER .. .was Terri Elaine Gobble Gobble-Tester Voivs Are Spoken Miss Terri Elaine Gobble and TimoUiy Dean Tester were united in marriage on Saturday, August 23rd at 2:00 p.m. at Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church, M ocksville, N.C. The Reverend Franklin Myers of Southmont performed the double ring ceremony.A program of wedding music was presented by M rs. Myrtle Stroud, pianist, and Mr. and Mrs. Robin EUis, soloists. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a white gown of organza designed with a high neckline and long bishop sleeves with lace cuffs. The gown, accented with chantUly lace, feU from the empire waist into a triple Uered flounce skirt which extended into a chapel lengUi train. Her veU of silk Ulusion encircled with lace, fell from a lace covered cap. She carried a bouquet of pastel silk flowers, trimmed ^th ribbons and lace.Miss ChrisUe Gobble, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of royal blue with a sheer floral cape. She carried three long stemmed silk roses. Mrs. Pam Moretz of SouUimont was Matron of Honor. She wore a floor length gown of light blue wiUi a sheer floral cape. She carried two long stemmed silk roses.Bridesmaids were Mrs. Donna Link, sister of Uie bride; Miss Ginger Tester, bridegroom’s sister; and Miss Patricia Myers of Advance. Theh: gowns were identical to that of the matron of honor. They carried a single long stemmed silk rose. LitUe Misses Tonya Stroud, cousin of Uie bride, and Amber Branham were flower girls. They wore identical floor- length dresses of light blue dotted swiss with satin sashes. They carried white flower baskets. RusseU Reid, cousin of Uie bridegroom was ring bearer. Honrary attendants were Miss Lisa Childress, Miss Rita White, Miss Linda Snow and Mrs. Marti Link.The bridal couple presented their mothers with a long stemmed white siUc rose upon completion of the ceremony. The mother of the bride wore a floor- length gown of powder blue with an attached cape and pleated skirt. The groom’s mother chose to wear a peach floor length gown with an empire waist. Bob Tester was his son’s bestman. Ushers were Wayne Leonard of Lexington, Larry Owens cousin of the bridegroom, of Lexington; Ricky Moretz of SouUimont; and Rodney Gobble, brother of the bride.Acolytes were Rodney Gobble and Ricky Moretz.Miss PhyUis Gobble presided at Uie guest rigister. Mrs. Pamela Branham was wedding director. Miss JiU Taylor and Miss Teresa White distributed programs and rice bags. Special guests were Mrs. Elsie T. McIntyre, grandmoUier of Uie bride; Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gobble, grandparents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Tester, groom’s grandparents. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe V. Gobble of Route 1, MocksvUIe, N.C. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and Career Beauty CoUege. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tester of Route 9, Lexington. He is a graduate of Central Davidson Senior High, and Is presenUy employed by HP & T & D Railroad of High Point.After a trip to GatUnburg, Tennessee, Uie couple wUl make Uielr home on Route 7, Lexington.RECEPTIONThe bride's parents entertained wiUi a reception following the ceremony at Ijam es Community Building. The serving table was decorated with a lace tablecIoUi and candles. An arrangement of spring flowers was used as the cen bridegroom-elect. The (Unner consisted of potato salad, green beans, sirloin steak balls, roUs and cake squares. The beverages were tea and coffee.Mrs. Shelby Owens and Mrs. Becky Owens, aunts of the groom-elect assisted in serving. The couple chose Uils time to present gifts to members of the wedding party. On July llU i Uie bride-elect was en tertained with a misceUaneous shower by the sister and aunta of the groom- elect, at Stoner’s Grove BapUst Church fellowship haU. She was presented with very nice gifte. SHOWEROn July 25th a misceUaneous shower was given for the couple by aunts of the bride-elect at Ijam es Community Building. Many nkce and useful gifts were received. Ethan Boger celebrated his third birthday, Tuesday, Aug. 19, with a party at his home. Many relatives helped him celebrate with a Big Bird birthday cake. On Sunday August 17, he and his great grandmother, DotUe Benegar, whose birthday is the same day as his, celebrated together with a dfainer. Several friends and relatives attended. Ethan is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Martin Boger of Rt. 2 MocksviUe. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham of Rt. 2 and Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ned Boger of Rt. 4, Mooresville, N.C. D a v i e A c a d e m y P a p e r D r iv e The Davie Academy 4-H Gub Is sponsoring a paper drive, Thursday, September 4, Friday, September 5, and Saturday, September 6. A traUer wiU be at CarUier's Service Center at junction of 901 and highway 64, for your papers.A ll paper w ill be appreciated. B e c k R e u n io n All of the descendanU of Thomas Jefferson and Matilda “Tillie " SmIUi Beck are Invited to attend a reunion of the family on Sunday September 7, 1980 at Uie WilUam R . Davie Fire Department on Highway 601 ...........................WUliam ■ R. terpiece. The guests were served apricot punch, nuls, pickles, mints and tbe three Uered whita wedding cake decorated wlUi sprays of sky blue wild flowers and apricot roses. The top tier was adorned by a creation designed especiaUy for the bride and groom by Mrs. Pat Gobble. It consisted of a chUd bride and groom in an arched garden fence setting covered wlUi sUk apricot rose buds, blue flowers, white UUes of tbe vaUey and white love birds. Those assisting in serving were Mrs. Sue Gobble, Mrs. Pat Gobble, Mrs. Sylvia Reid, and Mrs. Nleva Hedrick. REHEARSAL PARTY A rehearsal party was given Friday night, August 22, bv oarents of Uie North next to Davie School. Dinner wUI be at l p.m. G o s p e l S in g in g There will be a Gospel Singing at Stewarts Lake Sunday August 31 beginning at 7 p.m. Featured groups wiU be the Psalm Trio and the Glory Road Singers.Stewarts Lake is five mUes east of MocksvUIe off 64 on Uie No Creek Road near Fork Community.The public is invited to attend. Riggan-Chandler Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riggan of Route 5, MocksvUIe, N.C. announce Uie engagement of their daughter, Regina to John Chandler, son of Mr. and Mrs. U.M. Chandler of 29 Watt Street, Cooleemee, N.C. Miss Riggan is a graduate of Davie County High School and a 1978 graduate of MerediUi CoUege. She is a private piano instructor and Minister of Music at First Baptist Church tn Cooleemee. Mr. Chandler is a graduate of Davie County High School and a 1973 graduate of Wingate CoUege. He is employed with Uie Sheffield Lumber and Pallet Company of Mocksville. The wedding is planned for October 11 at 12:00 noon at First Baptist Church in Cooleemee. AH friends and relatives are cordially invited to aUend. Mocksville Jaycettes Meet The MocksvUIe Jaycettes met Thursday, August 21st, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. There were 12 members and 6 prospecUve members present.June Johnson, acting as President, caUed the meeting to order. Elizabeth Vogler gave devotions. June Johnson welcomed new members and one guest - Melodie Hendrix. Installation of the flve new memi)ers was the first order of business. The new members installed were Donna Tesh, Candy PopUn, Mary Lynn Franklin and EUeen Sink. Speer-Taylor Vows Are Spoken Miss Janice Speer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Speer of Route 2, Mocksville, N. C .; and James R. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor of Route 6, MocksvUIe, N. C. were married Saturday, August 23, in a 3 p.m. ceremony at Bear Creek Baptist church. The Rev. Jack Johnson officiated at Uie double ring ceremony.Ms. Linda Trivette, organist, presented a program of wedding music.Miss Stephanie Thomas of MocksviUe, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Missy Speer, Cindy Speer and Olene Taylor, aU of MocksvUIe.Roy Taylor served liis son as best man.Ushers were Dale Latham, Grady Speer and Harold Speer, aU of Mocksville.After a wedding trip, Uie couple wiU make their home in Pensacola, Florida, where Mr. Taylor wUl be stationed with the army for two years.CAKE-CUTTINGFollowing the couple’s wedding rehearsal, Friday evening, they were honored with a cake-cutting at Union Chapel MeUiodist church feUowship buHdlng. Guests Included Uie wedding party and close friends. Debby Harris reported on Operation Postcard. The Jaycettes wiU be .participating in this project in October. This project wiU allow individuals to rate television programs as either good or bad. These ratings and the reasoning behind them wiU be reported to the various, televlsinn networks.Patty Renegar reported on the 10,000 Meter Road Race. 'The race wiU be held the same day as the Arts Alive Festival - Saturday, September 20th. Anyone interested in detaUs regarding the race should contact any MocksvUIe Jaycette. Elizabeth Vogler reported on Uie Cookbook project. All materials have been mailed to the publisher and the cookbooks should be completed by Uie first of October.The members voted to hold a cookie sale Uiis year. Jaycettes wUl bake and decorate cookies and these wiU be sold during the Christmas Parade.There wiU be an orientation meeting in early Fall for new members. June Johnson will conduct the sessions. A definite date wiU be set at the next meeting. The meeting was adjourned for refreshments. Shower Curtains Soiled or mildewed shower curtains don't have to spoU the appearance of an otherwise clean bathroom.If a curtain is plastic and colorfast, it can be put In the washing machine In warm, sudsy water and agitated for about Uiree minutes.Then rinse and let it spin on a genUe cycle and shake out the excess water. Hang it back up to dry.Extension house furnishings spécialiste at NorUi Carolina State University, point out the mUdew can be removed by wiping the curtain with a solution of liquid chlorine bleach, three- quarters of a cup for each gallon of water, before washin« in the machine. S A L E S A L E S A L E VieUJjCOVERINGS O N A L L S T Y L E - T E X A N D Y O R K B O O K S ________________________________ CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 1 2 3 8 B in g h a m S t r e e t PHONE: 634-2167 M o c k s v ille , N .C . 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUKSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1980 There*s An Answer By Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale PREGNANT AND PITIED I recently became pregnant with our fourth child. My husband and I wantedfour children and we planned this baby, typical reaction I nave been hearing Oh, you poor thing!" My husband _________ ames E. Everidge, presents first Gold Card,Superintendent o f School and congratulations to M.C. Deadmon. M .C . D e a d m o n B e c o m e s F ir s t M e m b e r O f G o ld C a r d C lu b Mr. Maxwell C. Deadmon, 620 Wilicesboro Street, Mocksville, was the first senior citizen to apply for and receive a membership card in the Davie County Community School’s GOLD CARD CLUB. Superintendent of Schools, James E . Everidge, made the presentation this past weelc."Mac” , a life-long resident of Davie County, is married to the former Mary Ellen Smoot. They have one daughter, iVIrs. Patsy Brewer, who is a buyer for Ingersoll Rand; a son, Macic, who is a Lieutenant Colonel, stationed at MacDill Air Force Bass in Tampa, Florida and another son, Phil, who is the Principal of Wm. R. Davie School. For 36 years, Mac was one-half of Foster and Deadmon Service Station which was located in Mocksville. He is now retired from Ingersoll Rand after 7 years of service. During the presentation, Mac said, “ I really appreciate receiving this card. I’m a real snorts fan. You know both of my boys played in all sports when they were in high school. I stUl get a kick out ot watching these young fellas play today.”Everidge explained that members of the GOLD CARD CLUB are entitled to attend any musical, dramatic or home athletic event without charge in the Davie County Schools. In order to qualify for membership in the club a person must be a Davie County resideht 65 years of age; or, be a member of the Davie County Retired Teachers’ Association.Anyone who wishes to join the GOLD CARD CLUB or know of individuals who may want to Join, should telephone the Davie County School Board Office at 634- S921 and request a GOLD CARD CLUB application form. The form will be mailed to you. It should be completed and returned. A free GOLD CARD CLUB membership card will be im mediately mailed to the applicant. Thety is. . . . _ .loves me and we love our children dearly, but right now I am so depressed I can hardly get out of bed in the mor ning. Is there anyone in the world who appreciates a woman who chooses to stay at home and raise children?Yes, we do. Your choice of raising a wonderful, healthy fam ily is the greatest career of all. Add to that the role of a wife and homemaker and you are doing one of the most rewarding Jobs on earth. Be proud of your decision. Start each morning with a prayer of thanksgiving tor all you are about to do that day and "rejoice and be glad In it.” We are sending you our booklet, How to Have A Good Day Every Day, which may be of help to you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 125B4. ALWAYS IN TROUBLE Our 21-year-old son hasn’t listened to us since his second year in high school. As parents we have done everything trying to help him. He went out on his own for tour months. But he got picked up several times for drunken driving and was in all kinds of financial trouble. So we took him back home. Now he comes in and goes out and never speaks to us. Each year I think it’s the stage he’s in or the company he’s with, hoping tor signs of improvement. What can we do? The first thing is to stop doing everything for him. He’s an adult now, and he should be on his own. Firm ly bul lovingly tell him he’ll have to make his own way. Assure him you care and are emotionally supportive, but stop taking over at the first sign of any trouble. Ol course, he'll make mistakes along the way. But he’ll be learning and will be faced with the need to mature and take responsibility as you have been hoping. TOOK HER BEST YEARS I fell in love with a man and we went together for 12 years. I eve'h had a child by him. He said he had a bad wife and promised we would be getting married, sent me looking for a house we would buy. But he ran for a position and won and since then he stopped seeing me. I am 41 years old and he took the best years ot my young life. I thought he was telling me the truth all these years. Sometimes I feel like kUling him, but I pray to God to ease my mind.It is ha|d for me to understand how you and IMS ot other modem and sup posedly sophisticated women keep tailing tor that old line. Skip the killing idea. Forget this man. He isn’t worth remembering. Be smarter next time. Live a decent, upright lite and you’ll find happiness ultimately. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564.TH E R E ’S AN ANSWER! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. S c o u ts C a n o e N e w R iv e r Several scouts from Troop 575 in Davie County tried their luck at white water canoeing during a weekend camping trip in the mountains.The group canoed the New River between Sparta and Independence Va, a distance of about 12 miles. Some, however, went from bank to bank on the river, making their distance traveled a bit more.The trip took six hours and the troop camped out after it was over.Scouts and guests who attended were: Jimmy Barres, Bryan Boger, Brian Yates, Aaron Percival, Dewey Moore, Kim Sheek IV , Will Marklin and Lawrance West.Also, Jim Sheek, Bo Whitaker, Vernon Whitaker, Ralph Naylor and Kim Sheek. County Ruritan Clubs Aid Group Home • ¡Maurice Anderson, of the North Davie Ruritan Club and Zone Ruritan Governor, is shown presenting a check for $1,000 to Cindy Glasscock, chairperson of the Davie County Group Home. Inc. The check was presented to the group home on behalf of all the Ruritan Clubs in Davie County, and was the result of a county-wide fund raising supper. The Davie County Group Home is planned as a residence for adult retarded citizens of the county (Photo by Garry Foster) W h a t's A v a ila b le In D ay C a re C e n te rs Finding reliable day care at an affordable price is a problem more and more working parents are facing these days, even with two salaries contributing to the family income. It’s not always easy to find a day-care center or home which is adequately staffed and equipped available at a reasonable cost. Parents looking for child care, says the Better Business Bureau, should put together a checklist of specific requirements, then visit daycare centers to talk with the staff and inspect the facilities. There are a number of sources offering information on child care arrangements. Parents should check with their impioyers as a start; many employers ranging from hospitals and factories to baby food companies and government agencies offer day care at a small weekly fee to employees. Also, contact local civic and religious organizations about any possible day-care programs they might offer. Call departments ot social services, child welfare offices, schools, tbe YMCA and YWCA or local organizations that serve as referral and coordinating centers tor child care. Finally, look carefully at the range ot day care available including nursery schools, baby-sitting services, communal care, and informal day-care arrangements with neighbors or friends. Once a day-care arrangement has been .chosen as a prospect, it’s time to visit the facility. Try to focus not only on the type of care the center offers, but also on the health and safety aspects. Here’s a checklist of questions to ask:~ Is the center licensed? Most states require licenses for both day-care centers and fam ily day-care homes, public and private. Licensing requirements vary from state to state, but usually include an inspection for minimum state health and safety ulrements. (Efforts are erway to establish more stringent national standards. Parents should ask if the centers they are considering meet the latest federal guidelines.) - Are there adequate facilities and equipment? The center should be well-lighted, safe and in good repair. There should be adequate fire extinguishers and well-marked exits as well as smoke alarm- s. If there are windows on upper floors, they should be locked or made secure with screens or bars. Stairways should have handrails. AU rooms, bathrooms in par ticular, should be clean and free of odors. There should be a variety of playthings in good condition, and there should be a well-equipped and well- maintained fenced play area outside. " If meals are served, are they wholesome and nutritious? Check kitchen and dining areas for cleanliness and appearance. - Is the staff responsible and knowledgeable? Find out if they are professionally trained. What is the attitude toward discipline and supervision?- Is the atmosphere pleasant? Does the staff listen and respond easily to the children? Do the children seem content?- Are activities constructive and stimulating? A good day-care center should have a well rounded program to give children various learning experiences, helping them to develop physically, emotionally, socially and intellectually.Parents should be sure each day-care facility explains its fees in full. Find out what is covered in the basic fee. Are there daily or weekly charges? Ask about special rates for half-day programs or tor families which have more than one child enrolled at the center. What about such extra charges as tran sportation? Will parents have to pay on days the child cannot attend; can the child be permitted to attend the center on a trial basis before any commitment to sign up tor a longer period is required? Remember that tax credit is given for the cost of child care in most cases, so be sure to obtain dated receipts for each payment made. The Better Business Bureau suggests that before deciding on a day-care arrangement, parents should take a close look at their individual needs and expenses to determine how much they can afford to pay for child care. d o s p e l S in g in g A t B e th e l There wUl be a gospel singing at Bethel United Methodist Church, Saturday, August 30, at 7:30 p.m. Special music for the evening will be presented by the Victor’s Quartet of Asheboro, N .C ., and the Bethel Church Choir. Everyone is invited to attend. M c D a n ie l R e u n io n Is S u n d a y The descendants of Henry Thomas McDaniel and Jap Starrette will hold a reunion '| Sunday, August 31, at the Betty West Williams farm. Route 1, MocksviUe. The farm is located down the road from Uie Volunteer fire depart ment.For more informaUon, caU Mrs. WUIiams at (704) 492- 5214.The public is invited to attend. D IS C O U N T C R O W N & B R ID G E C L IN IC •CROWNS (C A P S )i...» 1 2 5 to * 1 5 0 •ROOT CANALS.................* .7 5 . U P •FILLINGS.........................* 1 2 . U P •CLEANING.«..».. B Y A PPO IN TM EN T O N LY PHONE (919) 998-2835 Locstad on Hwy. 801 li l*40 BatwMn Moekfvlll» A Clammont (Behind The Shell Seivict Station & N exi lo Denlute n iM c )_ S ix R e c e iv e D e g r e e s F r o m A p p a la c h ia n I Ф Six people from Davie County were among 620 students at Appaiacliian State University who received a degree at the summer commencement exer cises Aug. 10.William Prentice CampiieU, formerly ot MocksvUle, received a masters degree In education administration and school administration.Watson Gene Dull of Rt. 1 Mocksville received a degree in education ad- • ministration. Danny Lee RoberUon of A Rt. 3 Mockeville received a degree in " sociology.Three students from Advance received a degree. Edward Kevin Heslin of Bermuda Run received a marketing degree. Larry Leo Jones of Rt. 1 received a degree in curriculm and instrucUon. And Rita Gay MiUer of Rt. 1 received an accounting degree.Undergraduate degrees were awarded to 329 students, while masters degrees were presented to 259. Specialist degrees, the highest offered at ASU, were awarded to 34 students. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 28. 1980 - 15 'R u n F o r F u n ’ T - S h ir t s T o B e G iv e n T o A ll P a r t ic ip a n t s In S e p t . 2 0 R a c e Brightly colored “Run for Fun" t- shirU will be given to all parUctpants in the 10,000 meter (6.2 mUe) race scheduled for Saturday, September ЖThe event is sponsored bv the MocksvUle Jaycettes, Jaycees and First Federal Savings and Loan. The race wUl be held In conjunction wiUi the annual Arts Alive Festival.The Knitwear Division of Hanes Corporation donated approximately 200 bright orange shirts to be given to eager runners. The sponsors in turn, purchased over 200 shirts to be sold №e day of the race. The shirts sport Davie High colors of orange with black lettering. They are avaUable in adult sizes Medium, large and extra large. A large is the only avaUable size to chUdren.Proceeds from sale of the shirts and participant’s entry fees wUl go to the Oavie Emergency Medical Society, The money wUl be used to purchase a "Resusci Annie", a mannequin type device used in Cardio-Pulmonary Hesuscitatlon training.The 10,000 meter run, the second to be held In Davie, wiU begin at 8:30 a.m. on the town square. The race is open to both men and women. Plaques wUl be awarded to overall male and female winners. Trophies wlH go to division winners with medaUions awarded to second and third place finishers.A one mUe "Fun Run" wUl precede Uie 10,000 meter race. The race is open to aU ages. The Fun Run winner wUl receive a trophy. Medallions wlU go to second and third place finishers.Entry blanks for pre-registration are avaUable from MocksviUe merchanto. Pre-registraUon fees include $1.00 for Uie "Fun Run" and $5.00 for Uie 10,000 meter tace. PartlcipaUon in the 10,000 meter run wUl cost $8.00 on the day of Uie race.For further informaUon concerning registration, contact Patty Renegar at 634-3218. R tSah flu Bailey, representing the Knitwear Division of Hanes Corporatira, looks DtTgniiy %^OlOrea over the “Run for Run” t-shirts with Patty Renegar of Mockeville. The Knlt- division donated over 200 shlrto to be given to partlcipanU In the 10,000 -оП Ш о road race September 20. A l c o h o l i n f o r m a t i o n R e p o r t '®y* ALCOHOL AND YOUTH- ExperimentaUon with alcohol for many young people is a normal part of growing up in a A soclety in which drinking is considered a mark of adult status. Given such emphasis, it should come as no surprise Uiat a substanUal proporUon of American teenagers use alcohol. According to a recent survey-a national study of teenage drinking habits conducted for the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism-more than 90 percent of boys and 87 percent ^ o f girls in their senior year of high school had tried drinking. Even seventh graders reported a high rate of experimentation with alcohol; more than half had taken at least one drink during the previous year. A substantial number of Uie teenagers poUed (42 percent) said that they drunk at least once a month. Almost all ^^pung people have at least wtHed alcohol by the time they leave high school. A sin- nificant proportion of the young alcohol users showed signs of problem drinlclng.A number of regular drinkers, the quantity of alcohol consumed, and the fn^uency of uw increase proportionately with age among the school population, the national survey revealed. Among other major findings I ^W ere Uiese;1. Two-thirds of teenage drinkers use alcohol primarily without parental D^tal Tips By Gary E . PriUaman DDS W iat is plaque and what ^ does It do? If you have ever awaken with a fUmy material In your teeth, that Is plaque. Plague is composed of bac teria and food which forms a thick meshwork on the teeth, n ils meshwork clings to the teeth and stays until removed by brushing and flossing. If the plaque 'is aUowed to stay on the teeth for several days, calcium from the saUva is absorbed and •the plaque hardens to form tartar or calculus on the teeth. Calculus cannot be removed with a toothbrush. It can only be removed by vlsiUng the denUst and getting Uie teeUi scaled.Bacteria in the plaque use the sugars from foods to produce acids. These acids are irritating to the gums and can cause the gums to became #red and Inflamed, even to the point of bleeding. The acid can also cause caviUes in the teeUi. If calculus has formed on the teeth, this is even more irritating to the gums. If you have ever had a splinter under your finger you know how sore it cam make your finger. Your finger might even abscess from the splinter, bleed or sweU. The calculus acts like little splinters under Uie gums. It ^ ca n make your gum sores, fPsw ell up, or even abscess. When you go to Uie denUst to bet your teeth cleaned, the dentist uses litUe instruments to go undemeaUi ttie gums to remove Uie calculus. If Uie person has a lot of calculus his gums might be sore when the calculus is removed. This Is comparable to removing Uie spUnter-your finger gels sore. Upon completion of scaling, ^sometimes the gums are sore 9 fo r several days after. This compares to once Uie splinter Is gone, and your finger staying sore unUl it heals up.If you can keep plaque off of your teeUi, Uien you should never get calculus on your teeth and you shouldn't nave to worry about gum disease. Plaque and calculus con tribute to pyorrhea, bad breaUi, bleeding gums and lott teeth. The only wat to see •Uw plaque on your teeth is to UM dlMoslng UbleU to stain the pla«w red. supervision.2. More boys than girls drink.3. Boys generally consume larger quantities ^of alcohol Uian do girls.Young people drink for avariety of reasons, but the most potent influences on drinking behavior seem to derive from parents and peers. Surveys indicate that over the last ten years parental attitutdes have changes, becoming more permissive of alcohol use by their children. In addition, young people Uiemselves are more tolerant of drinking among Uielr peers ttian were Uie youth of ten years ago.For many adolescents, alcohol use seems to be an Integral part of growing up in America. Drinking Is one of several behaviors which researchers have identified as markers In Uie trassition fro adolescent to adult status.The teenage drinkers represent all levels of scholastic achievement and aspiration-53 percent expect to go through coUege and beyond. Those who drink report the same range of sports and extracurricular activiUes as the students who are not involved In social drinking Uie survey said.While most young people who drink do not use alcohol in a destructive way, there are as many as 1.1 mUlion young people who can be considered probelm drinkers. Five percent of Uie students in grades 7 Uirough 12 poUed in the survey reported getting “high” or “ tight” at least once a week, and could on this basis be considered problem drinkers. On a less conservative criterion of problem drinking-getting dnuik four or more times a year- approximately 23 percent of Uie students surveyed showed a potential for problem drinking.Figures on youthful alcohol abuse and problem drinking may be low since most surveys do not include young people who are not in school. Students Indicate Uiat among school dropouts and institutionalized delinquents Uiere is a higher proporUon of drinkers. ___ New approaches In both treatment and prevention are being developed and evaluated as research into thereasons for youthful alcohol abuse' continues. Increasingly, national attention has been focusing on the problem of adolescent alcoholism and alcohol abuse. And with this national awareness has come increased involvement by all segments of society in searching for more effective ways to promote responsible decision making about drinking as weU as to provide treatment services to people with alcohol prol H jY a d S i i V a ile y ^ l Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blake of Kentucky, arrived Aug. 17 to spend some time with their dau^ter and famUy Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Carter Jr. took Uielr daughter Tonya to U.N.C. Chapd HUl CoUege wher^ she wUl be attending ttie next term. Teresa (Albert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Colbert of Yadkin VaUey Rd., is also attending Uie same coUege. Mrs. Maggai Sheek was able to attend church on Sunday. Her healtti is better.Several men of Yadkin VaUey Church went wiUi the young boys on a camping and fishing trip last Friday night. They all enjoyed ttie outing. I haven't beard of ttie old fish tale yet of who let the big one get away.Mrs. Maude Hauser went to her daughter Ruby's bouse on Sunday to spend some time witti her. Oilheat M a k i n g i t b e t t e r . Better Economy If you heat your home with oil, you should know about Project Oilheat — a new program developed ly the U.S. Department of Energy. It can cut your fuel consumption up fo 25%, And you won't have to give up one degree of warmth and comfort in your home. A lot has been done in the past ten years to make oil heating equipment better and more efficient. Fuel oil dealers, heating contractors, oil jobbers, and plumbers participating in the Oilheat program have been trained through special government approved classes to provide their customers with these new, fuel-saving improvements. These Oilheat dealers can show you new burners that save up to 16% of your fuel. Thermostats that save up to • 12%. A qualified Oilheat service technician can even cut your fuel consumption up to 10% with aasrjaam u. a simple tune-up. So even wilh the cost of energy going up you can Keep your fuel bills down by calling a participating Oilheat dealer. Better Equipment Since 1970 most of the product research and development in the home heating industry has been directed toward energy conservation — equipment that produces more heat out of less fuel. As a result, there are now greatly improved, highly efficient com ponents to modernize virtually every aspect of your heating system. Your Oilheat dealer can tell you about all of them in detail, but just to give you an Idea, we've outlined two of the more significant advances for you here. The Flame-Retentlon Head Burner The oil burner is the key to an efficiently operating heating system. Like the carburetor of your car, the function of an oil burner Is to mix the fuel from your storage tank with the proper amount of air for combustion in your furnace or boiler. The new flame-retention head burners intensifies the combustion process. This makes your heating system operate cleaner and up to 16% more efficiently. The Clock Thermostat A clock thermostat can save you up to 12% annually by automatically lowering the temperature for a set period of time and then raising it again.' RetenUon Head Burner Most people set the clock thermostat to lower the temperature before they go to bed, and raise it shortly before they're due to get up. Many clock thermostats can accommodate several setback periods, so you can raise and lower your home’s temperature several times during the day. These are ideal for working families. Gall your Oilheat dealer for an efficiency check and find out how much you can save with modern fuel efficient equipment. Better Efficiency If your heating system operates below its efficiency potential — and most do — you're wasting a lot of oil and a lot of money. Outdated equipment, lack of maintenance, or poor heating habits can cause you to spend hundreds of dollars you could t>e saving. The Clock Thermostat Your Oilheat service technician can give your furnace or boiler a complete energy efficiency check. This series of tests provides an accurate read-out of your system's performance. And. if your efficiency rating is less than it should be, the efficiency check can pinpoint the problem. Based on the results of these tests, you will receive a recommendation of steps you can take to save fuel and money. These will include both fhe cost and the estimated annual savings associated with these recommendations. Remember, too, that the savings will continue to climb with the price of energy. Call your participating Oilheat dealer today and sched ule your energy efficiency check. The longer you wait, the more you'll waste. Even without installing new equipment, you can cut your fuel consumption con- ' siderably. Proper maintenance by a qualified Oilheat technician can save you up to 10% of the oil you burn. Better Service A simple tune-up of your oil burner may greatly increase its efficiency Like an automobile engine, an oil burner must receive the right mixture of air and fuel to operate at peak efficiency And like the automobile engine, an oil burner can go “out of tune" and start wasting oii. An Oilheat technician can tune up your system — clean the heat exchanger (the part of your furnace that transfers heat from the fire box to the air or water that circulates through your house), change the oil and/or air filters, check the unit (or air leaks, adjust the combustion air, check the nozzle size and perform a final efficiency check. Tests have shown that furnaces that run for longer periods of time at a lower firing rate tend to use less oil than those that run for shorter periods of time at a higher firing rate. So, it may be worthwhile to have your Oilheat tech nician reduce the rate at which your burner uses oil. Of course, the only way to know for sure if this service is needed is to have an Oilheat efficiency check. So, if you haven't had one yet this season, call your Oilheat dealer and arrange for one soon. You could start saving 10% — or better. Better Advice Your Oilheat dealer can show you many ways to save. In addition to energy-efficient equipment and fuel-saving service, there are some “common sense" improvements you can do yourself. • Keep radiators, registers and dust filters clean. This allows the heat from your furnace or boiler to circu late freely through your home. • Make sure carpeting, drapes and furniture don't obstruct air flow around radiators, registers, or cold air returns. • Keep the furnace area clean and keep pets away from your heating system. Hair, dust and iint can accumulate and plug air inlets. All of the suggestions above can help cut your fuel consumption. But, the single, most effective action you can take Is lo call a participating Oilheat dealer right away for an energy efficiency check. Prepared and paid (or by the U.S. Department ol Energy. For additional Information and a list of participating Oilheat dealers, call the Energy Division, North Carolina Department of Commerce toll free at 1-800-662-7131. ENERGY. Wo can't afford to ¥fort« it. S a v e u p t o 2 5 % . C a l l t o l l f r e e : 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 2 - 7 1 3 1 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 28. 1980 C a ta lo g S h o w ro o m M e rc h a n d ise C la im s Q u e stio n e d B y C B B B Consumers who shop at catalog showrooms thinking they are saving a lot of money over prices they would have to pay elsewhere because the comparative or "reference" prices (listed In catalogs with the actual selling price for each Item) are so much higher, may not be getting as good a deal as they think. This was the conclusion of a Council of Better Business Bureaus study of the validity of reference pricing a selling technique used by many catalog showroom merchandisers of sm all ap- pllances,jewelry,cameras and a wide range of consumer products across the ountry. The study showed that catalog reference prices for 74 products shopped by BBBs In 15 cities were significantly higher than competitors’ actual prices In almost three out of four cases.CBBB undertook the study to find out if the reference prices shown in the catalogs accurately represent prices charged by retail com petitors In market areas where catalogs are distributed. The products chosen for comparison from the catalogs were name brand sm all appliances calculators, cameras and other household products. BBB shoppers made com- parlsions between the lowest catalog reference prices and prices charged for the same products by major retail competitors. In 74 percent of the 1,775 comparison shoppings the catalog reference prices were at least 5 percent higher than prices charged by competitors with a significant number of discrepancies ranging from 21 percent to 47 percent higher. In about IS pcrcent of the shopping of the shoppings reference prices were close to other retailers’ prices and competitors’ prices were actually higher than catalog reference prices about a tenth of the time.The catalog companies themselves print disclaimers in the front of their catalogs to the effect that their reference prices are not necessarily prices at which Items are ! being sold in the market area and that they may be manufacturers’ suggested prices, prices principal retailers sell at or “customary retailer markups for sim ilar merchandise.” These disclaimers and the CBBB study findings call into serious question the usefulness of consumer reliance on these reference prices in making informed buying decisions.When presented with comparative price claim s consumers have a right to know Just what the basis of comparison is. But the CBBB study found that reference prices often did not disclose the basis of comparison that is whether the reference price was the current price of identical goods, the price of comparable goods or if it was the manufacturer’s list price. ’The BBB Code of Advertising states; “ In all cases the advertising must make clear (to which price) the comparative price or saving claim relates.”Not only were there significant differences between reference prices and actual prices being charged by the catalog showrooms’ competitors but the study showed that where different catalog firms offered Identical Items the reference prices themselves varied widely. In almost half the cases (48.6 percent) recerence prices for identical items offered in catalogs varied from 11.7 percent to S0.7 percent. Where Identical items were offered by different catalog showrooms in the same, city the same products having different reference prices varied for 41 percent to 92 percent of the items. And the differences among the reference prices themselves were from 5.3 percent to just over 42 per cent. These discrepancies In reference prices create situations where the implied savings vary. For example the actual catalog selling prices for a food processor listed in two catalogs were virtually the same but the savings implied by the catalogs’ reference prices differed by almost $M.OO. In announcing the results of its investigation CBBB emphasized that Better Business Bureaus have long recognized the value of competition and the right of any company to establish Its own prices for the products it sells. BBBs, moreover, have fully sup ported honest and legitimate innovative merchandising methods that produce the lowest possible competitive prices and greatest savings for consumers, However BBBs do not condone comparative pricing using reference prices which despite disclaimers to the contrary, may create the impression of savings larger than can be realized in a majority of cases. If an advertiser compares Its selling prices to other prices the comparative prices should be valid to ensure that savings promised or implied, are not illusory. Better Business Bureaus advise consumers that the best way to shop for savings is to make one’s own price comparisons. Or, to paraphrase the advice given by one of the catalog companies select the product you want to buy then use the ' newspaper or ■ telephone to find out what it’s selling for in your area before you make a decision to buy. G re e n H ijl B a p tis t Revival services will be conducted in the Green HIIIl Baptist Church located two miles off highway 64, and Davie Academy Road, Mocksville, N.C. Services will begin on Sunday morning, September 7at 9:30 a.m. with Bible Studies for all ages, preschool, children, youth, young adults and adults. Worship at 10:30 a.m. with the Evangelist Marion Powell of Wilmington, N.C. The services in the evening will be transferred to the Davie County High School Stadium at 7:30 p.m. with Evangelist BUI Penley and Music Director Lowell Lelstner. Services w ill continue at the church Monday through ’Ihursday evenings at 7:30 p.m. Music will be under the direction of James Klmbrell and pianist Linda AngeU. Special music wlU be shared in each service by the church quartet, The Hinsons and other groups. Evanglist Marion Powell is In fuU-time evvagellsm. He Is a graduate of Drexel High School, Mars HIU CoUege, Lenior Rhyne CoUege, Southeastern B a p tist Hieological Seminary and the School of Pastoral Care, Baptist Hospital Winston- Salem, N.C. He has served as pastor to East Valdese Baptist F irst Baptist TaylorsviUe, and Pine VaUey Baptist churches. He entered this ministry in 1977. He is married to the former Sylvia Harrison of Valdese, N.C. They have four children, three girls and one boy. He has served on several com mittees of the Baptist State (invention of North Carolina, Presideht of the Southeastern Seminary’s National Alumni Association, and Moderator of two of the Baptist Associations in North CaroUna. The public is Invited to come and share in these revival services. Pastor of Green Hill Baptist Church is Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson. The average baby doublet hit weight at about 5 months of age. T h e M a r in e s a r e c o m in g - . ... to the Davie County Office Building every Thursday from 2 p.m. 'til 4 p.m. For more information, call your local Marine representative, GySgt. Wayne D. Ryan, Collect, and704-633-8441. CALL TODAY, Cause we're coming .... ________» earttwhaking Ideas on how you can get ahead. Maybe you con be one of us. The Few. The Proud. The M atinei. WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE - OUR PRICES C A N'T BE BEAT. SHOP W ITH YOUR . LOCAL MERCHANTS - THEY SUPPORT OUR COM MUNITY! e o o i C E f f l c e FOOD ST*Mr SHOPPIRS fO O lffM fi Nf OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8 30 PM WF RESERVE RIGHT TO LIM IT SUPER MARKET MAKE SURE YOU ARE BUYING THE BEST IN MEATSI WE SELL ONLY USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF. WE GUARANTEE EVE RY SALE. G R O U N D B E E F 4 - L b . OR MORE Lb . $ 1 2 9 С k u m " j u i c y " : GWALTNEY FRANKS | i 1 2 - O Z . 0 0 ( i ' P A C K A G E # # ■ ( ; FRESH LEAN G R O U N D C H U C K$189 POUND f a m il y PACK C U B E S T E A K S $ 2 ^ ’POUND USDA GRADE “ A" W H O L E F R Y E R S 6 9 «POUND FRESH F R Y E R B R E A S T%\ 19 POUND WAFER TH IN P O R K C H O P S $ ^ 9 9 POUND EXTRA LEAN P O R K C H O P S$]79 POUND ARMOUR'S VIENNA S A U S A G E 2 f^i 8 9 * ARMOUR P O T T E D M E A T S 9 9 «1-3-OZ. г CANS LEAN POUND S T E W B E E F$ i 99 SIRLO IN T I P S T E A K S $ 2 ^ 9POUND SIRLO IN POUND T I P R O A S T$■199 M ARKET STYLE S L I C E D B A C O N 9 9 < POUND QUARTER P O R K L O IN$]39 POUND GW ALTNEY S A U S A G E 9 9 'POUND GW ALTNEY B O L O G N A 12-OZ. PKG. 09 BRAWNY P A P E R T O W E L S LARGE ROLL W Ж 'httliool- ТНЕИВИГ ИШШКГЕО COLUMBIA ENCYCLOPEDIA Tb iH m m ■ ■ m i i i i li iio it»!* ! h « w » l i b ili Hi HI. I » lii —тЛттятт м е > ш « М г M ÉwáitaM rhirfM L LIMIT I WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDERC O F F E E lO - O Z . $ 0 9 9 J A R О STO KELY'S FRU IT COCKTAIL 303 CAN 59 RED BAND F L O U R 9 9 <5-LB. BAG 5-LBS. "FREE" OF PURINA DOG C H O W к » 6 » CHAM P D O G F O O D $ 3 2 925-LB. BAG J PET ASSORTED HY-TOP ; IC E -M IL K LIM IT 2 S A V E ... 30« : 1/ 2 GAL [_CARTON О T WITH THIS COUPON PURCHASE MB. CTN ■ J ? MDI M ARGARINE AT COOLEEM EE SUPERM ARKET REG PRICE 4» WITH COUPON 19 LIMII 2COUPON EXPIRES AUG 30. 1980 ^ S A V E ............................. 6 0 ' r l WITH THIS COUPON purchase mb. bag JFG COFFEE ALL GRINDS A T :-3 E -i COOLEEM EE SUPERM ARKET REG. price S2.89 h î-î UMII I COUPON WITH COUPON $2 29 '.-3 EXPIRES AUG 30. 1980 ^ BANQUET FROZEN ASST. M E A T P IE S 3 -8-OZ. $ 1 0 0 P I E S I S A V E . HY-TOP EXTRA FINE WITH THIS COUPON purchase of SPAM LUNCHEON M EAT AT COOLEEM EE SUPERM ARKET i-d KiG HKICt il 4V WITH COUPON 89LiMii I couf^uN EXPIRES AUG 30, 1V6U SUGAR LIMIT I WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER ^ ^ ^ --------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------J ,-------- h PET RITZ FR02EN PIE >| COZY KITCHEN ASSIIZY KITCHEN ASSI | | WHITE HOUSE APPLE I ', SWEET SUL CHICKEN ii. , | RED MALAGA Ц fOESHNEW !■ TENDER CRISP I CAKES ;; SAUCE ;; dumplings ;; grapes potatoes :: carrots i" $i5v;:.n 3 9 «;; .., 7 9 «;; aoc$1 3 9 ;;.... occ ; I I I I I ли w # 11 I ли # ж , , Lb . V # I , I 1 1 ( iiKi I -------------------------------------------------V------------------------------------------------------------------------------1---------------------*------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- M D I , , VANCAMPSHOKKN I HYIOP TABLE I I WELCH S «APE JAM OR l | ULTERGENT COLL) | , . POWUER UH EKGENI I ÌISCUITS ;; BEANS." ;sALT"“r ; ; jelly :; power :; super suds ;' 7 9 '''yi... " $1 0 0 ;; .. 9 9 c;;^v,. $-1 5 9 ;;.' $119;IJ'. # # . . Ц ......... I I It i 1^1). I' I 11 :;.l. # # !■ I.M. I ■■ I SWHT SUI CHICKEN & , | 5 - L b . B A G - i r ----------------------f r • I FRESH, NEW I I $ p 7 SH ELLS 4 9 ' ; ; :I J'\ П Г # I ,( AH ■ J---------------------------------J L.------------------------------ i----------------------------------------------- I SHLUU S TUMBLERS I I M D I : OLEO :: b is c u it s In.) $1 0 0 :: 4 Ji I J . I /| I I I . A ir, • ‘ У-------------------------ty__________________ :¡(A u 0 7 --------------------• ì(---------------------- I I VAN CAMP S HükK N HY IÜP TABLE I I WELCKS GKAPE JAM I |ÜETEKGENT CÜLÜ BISCUITS ;; B EA N S : :s a l t 7 9 'ì :4?:;; _______________________________________________и ----------- JE L L Y :: ^ ' $“1 DO ' ' QQ^ ' '! )A I I I I i/\L » » ' I ll! ) ___________________I.»------------------------- PO W ER :: ' ) $ 1 5 9 ! : Rev. James Lochridge commented that the decision to go Into full time evangelism work was not an easy one to make. The family has sold their home, car, and all personal belongings. The James Lochrídge Family Is On The Road Of Evangelism We don’t know all the future holds,” said James Lochridge, “but we do know that God is in charge. We’ll be living in a bus, traveling constantly, teaching our children and doing our biest to let God use us for His glory.”The James Lochridge fam ily of Mocksville will "be on the road come September 1.The four member family is busy packing,' selling and converting a bus into a home as they enter the field of full time evangelism...circuit riding style. Lochridge, a native of Winston-Salem, has served as Minister of Music at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville since1976. He is the son of James T. and Mary Lochridge, Southern Baptist missionaries. “I feel called to do this,” explained Lochridge as he relaxed a few moments from packing. “ Evangelism has always played an important part in my life.Lochridge reflected to his early childhood while his parents were "missionaries;!! in eastern Kentucky mountains. He remembers traveling through the area in an old station wagon as his parents held services in various chruches."Wc held services eight to ten times a week,” said Lochridge, “ usually in a one room school house. I was playing the piano at age four and taught my own vacation bible school class at age 8.”The strong force behind his evangelistic work remained during college and military service. In 1971, Lochridge received a bachelor of Music from East Carolina University. He was ordained in 1971 by Fountain Baptist Church, Fountain, N.C. and received his Master of Church Music from New Orleans Baptist Seminary in 1976. He admits that his need to bccome a full time evangelist has remained true during his work at various churches. He commented that “ God moved him full lime evangelistic work” last November. He added that he had no idea how long his family would travel to spread the Word. “ It might be forever and a day,” he said. “ Right now, I don’t see any churches in my evangelism.” He added that the decision has not i)een an easy one and wasn’t made on the spur of the moment. He and his wife, Belinda accepted the commitment for evangelistic work upon their marriage in 1970.“The past ten years have allowed us time to mature, have our family, discover and develop talents, and grow closer lo the Lord and to each other,” he said.The Lochridge family has given up what society deems important. That is a home, the security of a job, long day to day relationships, and “roots” . They have sold their home in Craft- wood development and most of their personal belongings. Mrs. Lochridge commented that the only thing she kept was a bedroom suit out of all their household belongings. They are in the proce.ss of selling their car and plan to make a remodeled Greyhound bus their home. Lochridge has done most of the bus remodeling on his own. He has installed a stove, sink and dinette table in the front portion of the bus. The remainder has been divided into bunks for his two children and a separate bedroom for he and his wife. The bus is complete with a shower and bathroom facilities. Their two children, Elizabeth, 8, and Thad, 6, will accompany them through their travels, The Lochridges plan to continue their education through home study and correspondence courses through Calvert School in Baltimore, Maryland.“ Calvert School is an accredited school which offers us materials and guidelines for teaching the children,” explained Mrs. Lochridge.They will study history, geography, math science...just like any other child their age.” Mrs. Lochridge explained that the children must take a test following every 20 lessons. The tests are sub mitted lo Clavert School for grading. She added that the two still study daiiy from 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.The Lochridge family will begin their evangelistic ministry throughout the country and the world Sept. 1. Known as Lighthouse Evangelistic Ministries, Inc. the four will conduct revivals, concerts, and choir clinics across the nation. “We will preach, sing, play, give (Continued on page 5-B) DAVIB CO U N TY Feature 1-B August 28,1980 ' >5- \ ^1- S /' Thad, 6, and Elizabeth, 8, are all ears when Mother reads a story. S to ry by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin C arter Rev. and Mrs. Lochridge check the newly installed stove. The sink will be jacent. The children love to play with the puppets. Rev. Lochridge uses them frequently when ministering to youngsters. bus seems small when it becomes the permanent ^ li be rea"¿"b y S . í " ' " “ The freshly painted signs tells all, procUaming that Ughtbouse Evangelistic Ministries, Inc. Is ready for the road. 2B DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1980 D a v ie C o u n t y L a w E n f o r c e m e n t A s s o c ia t io n T o H o s t T o u r n e y The Davie County Law Enforcement Association will t>e hosting a double elimination softball tournament at Rich Parle on August 28-30. Six teams comprized of city police, sheriffs and highway patrolmen from neighboring counties have entered the tournament. The games start at 7 p.m. on Thursday when the Winston-Salem team plays Yadkin County. At 8 p.m. Concord plays Gastonia. At 9 p.m. Davie County’s own peace otiicers meet the winner of the 7 o’clock game. "We’ve played Yadkin and Surry counties before,” said Officer Glen Cornatzer of Mocksville. “ I think it’s going to be a good tournament. This Is our first time and we would like to make it into an annual event.” Refreshments will be available at the games, and there will be seven trophies awarded, according to Cornatzer. Outstanding Drum Major Davie High drum major Cliris McCullougli is sliown witli tlie tropiiy which he won at the Southeastern Band Front Camp, held in early August at Tennessee Tech. McCullough was named Outstanding Drum Major, at the camp. (Photo by Garry Foster) Tournament Winners Winners of the Seniors Golf Tournament held the past weekend at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club were Fred Pierce and Bob Miller. Pierce (left) was the winner; Miller, the runnerup. There were 27 en trants in this tournament. , A ra b ia n H o rse S h o w T h is W e e k e n d In U n io n G ro ve, N .C . There are 108 classes in the show and theThe Central Piedmont Arabian Horse Association is having a large Arabian Horse Show on Labor Day Weekend at the Union Grove Arena in Union Grove.Fern Johnson, Route 3, Box I38-B , Mocksville (phone 919-998-5454) is the show secretary and also shows Arabians and has a beautiful Arabian stallion which she shows from time-to-time.The club is non-profit and we consist of right at 50 members scattered around in this area. The show will feature hot air balloon rides, flea market type booth featuring horse items, dog show for the horse show canines, stallion parade and fee auction (25 stallions entered In this), stall decorating contest and much more. judge is Mrs. Jean Blackstoneof Athens, Ga. The show will run Aug. 30-31 and Sept 1 and this will be held ht Union Grove at the World Champion Fiddler’s Convention Arena. The show is titled Union Grove Arabian Horse Show. Members have worked very hard to get this organized and have had much response from not only this state but surrounding states as well.The show starts at 8 a.m. Saturday morning, 8:30 a.m. Sunday morning and 10 a.m. Monday morning. And they will run all day and Into the night for tbe first two days. Monday Is championship day and this runs until conclusion of the show. GirVs Tennis Season Starts Soon Girls tennis practice has been underway for a couple of weeks at Davie High, and coach Robert Landry is getting his team ready for the first match of the season on September 8. Landry has the girls running a mile every day, and also doing several other exercises designed to sharpen skills. Shown here at a recent practice are two of Landry’s top players; Kathryn Latham (1) and Angela Riddle. (Photos by Garry Foster) Guiness Book Records Set At Farmington Dragway By Becky White Ron Glasse of Gore’s Vette World Thrills in Greenville, S.C. set a new world record for the Guinness Book of World Records at the Farmington Dragway on Saturday night. Ron was going seventy miles per hour when he started up the ramp, going into the air with a height of approximately forty to forty-five seet, and hitting the last car as he was supposed to do, then landing in the track, a total distance of 164 feet. The seat belts were welded to the car and also to a log chain which in turn was welded to the frame of the car, but they did not hold. The belts and even the chain under the car broke throwing Ron into the dash with his right knee. While Ron was on the stretcher, his leg being bandaged by the Davie County Am bulance attendants, who were on hand at the track, he raised up on bis left arm and shook hands with three-year-old Brian Weiterzyk of Mocksville and said, “ How ya doin’ sport?” He also said he would be ready to drive again when his next turn comes up in two weeks. I learned later that he has driven in casts before. Gene Gore, the owner of World Thrills, does every other jump. At my last report, Ron is doing very well after surgery on his leg at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. A couple of other records were set at Farmington on Saturday night. Jack McClamrock of Mocksville in his 1959 “Stripper” Corvette lowered his own Pro E .T . Challenge for the second time this year with an elapsed time of 6.14 seconds. Larry Adams of East Bend, N.C. , the driver of the “ Mike Petree” 1980 Chevrolet Monza, posted an elapsed time of 5.92 seconds, the fastest time recorded at Farmington in the Pro E .T . Division. Johnny McGuirt of Charlotte, N.C. in his beautiful 1969 Chevrolet Nova was the No. 1 Qualifier in the Super Stock Modified Division with an elapsed time of 6.750 seconds on a 6.750 established record. Johnny’s car is sponsored by Johnny’s Automotive in Charlotte. The winner in Super Stock Modified was Billy Lawson of Greensboro, N.C. in the 1967 “ Burnette and Lawson” Chevy II Nova with an elapsed time of 7.08 seconds. Mike Heintz of Statesville, N.C., driver of the “ Heintz Brothers”1968 Camaro took runner-up with an E .T . of 8.20 seconds as the Camaro experienced many difficulties during the entire evening. Wayne Dollyhigh of Mount Airy, N.C. captured the number three spot and Gene Whaley of Greensboro, N.C. was fourth. In the Pro E .T . Division, Dale Andrews of Hudson, N.C. took the win by default over Arthur Bryant of Ker nersville, N.C. As the finish line win lights showed the red light check on Bryant’s side of the track. Dale slowed his car down to save his engine and coasted through the win lights. Dale is the driver of the 1969 “Mopar Magic” Plymouth Barracuda which Is sponsored by Andrews Race Cars in Hudson. The 1967 “ Psycho” Mustang of Arthur Bryant is sponsored by Quartermaster Performance Sales in Kernersville, Jim Dandy Automotive in Greensboro, and Kimble Auto Glass in High Point. Semi final honors went to Ken Beauchamp of Clemmons and Roy Van Leuvan of Winston-Salem.At this stage of the nightly activities, a “grudge race” was declared between Johnny McGuirt of C!harIotte and Rick Wilson of Troutman, N.C. Rick, In a Heintz Brothers prepared Camaro, is a new racer, this was only his second drag race. Rick emerged as the winner of the “grudge” over the ten-year drag racing veteran, McGuirt. Rick’s E .T . was 6.80 seconds while Johnny’s was a faster 6.75.In the Modified E .T . Division, Tommy Burrow of King picked up his first win in a while in his 1967 “Scrap Iron” Ford- Mustang with an E .T . of 6.57 seconds. Wayne Myers of Clemmons in his 1970 Chevrolet Nova took second place with the quicker E .T . of 8.19 seconds on a “break-out” . Racing will continue as scheduled on Saturday, August 30, gates will open at 4 p.m. and elminations will begin at 8:30 p.m. Pick up a copy of the Farmington Dragway Newsletter at the concession stand and vote for your favorite drivers In all four divisions, one vote per person per week. Remember, all those sixteen years of age and under will get in F R E E at the Farmington Dragway. For Saturday night Action, the Farmington Dragway is the place to bell! Coaching Staff County High School’s football coaching staff for 1980 is shown above. They are: (front) Bill Peeler (athletic director) Allen Sltterle, (head coach). Back row: Randall Ward, Buddy Lowery, Paul Drechsler, Andrew McSwaIn, Glenn Scott. (Photo by Garry Foster) D o Y o u K n o w ? District Class C Champs Borden’s is the district winner of tbe Women’i Clssi C softbaU title for 1980. Members of the team shown bere are; (front) Vanessa Smilb. Renae Jones, Wanda Beal, LuVada WUecarver. Patricia Beck, Linda Dwiggins, Faith Harris. Back row: Doug Beck (coach), Anne Barnes. Ann Dyson. Glenda Smitti, Cathy Hanes, Garland Bowens (sponsor), Judy Howard. Barbara tanning. PbyUis Nichols, Angie Comatier, Ronnie Lanning (coacb). (Pboto by Garry Foster) Treble DamagesOrdinarily, a plaintiff suing for damages sues to recover only the dollar amount in which he has been damaged. But a North CaroUna statute provides that unfair and deceptive acts in commerce are serious enough to warrant greater damages. In such cases tbe plaintiff may recover treble damages - - that is, actual damages multiplied by three. A car salesman admitted lhat he sold a purchaser a used car with anx odometer reading of 23,000 miles. The salesman said the car had been owned by just one person.Actually, tbe salesman knew the car bad been owned by two persons previously, had been driven 80,000 miles and had been wrecked.In a suit by the purchaser, the North Carolina Supreme Court said that is was proper that the purchaser recover treble damages because of this deceptive act by the salesman. SPORTS ^A WORLD 20 Court Square R e m i n g t o n ★ H u n t i n g C l o t h e s1100• à C a m o u f l a g e H a t s12 Guage & V e s t s •359”★ A m m u n i t i o n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1980 - 3B Davie War Eagles Open Football Season Friday At Forbush By Mike BarnhardtThi? 1980 Davie High War Eagle lootball team will open its season Friday night (Aug. 29) with a non-conference till at Forbush.Davie Head Coach Allen Sitterle predicts victory for his team, but added that Forbush had a physical ball club with some fast running backs. Davie beat Forbush 27-18 last year.Seniors Walter Fleming and Randy Carter will serve as captains for the opener. The two "worked the hardest in the off-season," said Sitterle, who added that the two have demonstrated a lot of I leadership.Fleming is one of the War Eagles top receivers, while Carter holds down a tackle position. Different captains will be picked for each game. Sitterle was pleased with his team’s performance in a scrimmage game against West Davidson last week.He was “ real impressed” with his team’s offensive ability, as the War Eagles put the ball in the air almost 20 times, all but three of which were completed. Davie has three talented quarterbacks, but Scott Pratt will get the starting role Friday. Pratt, a good runner, was also the "most impressive thrower" in the scrimmage game. While Pratt will start, Sitterle said Barry Whitlock would see a lot of playing time at quarterback too. He said Whitlock handled the War Eagle running game well.Sitterle was also impressed with the running and blocking of running back Les Benson, who will start, along with Larry Whitaker, at that position Friday.Fleming and Todd Earnhardt both caught several passes last week and will start at the wide receiver position. Jeff Clark, who caught a touchdown pass in the scrimmage game, will start at tight end.Allen Crawford and Shannon Pulliam will also see action at the split end position. Pulliam, a defensive secondary standout, led the NPC in interceptions last year. Sitterle said his team made a lot of defensive errors against West Davidson, mainly because WD utilized an offensive set-up unfamiliar to Davie. He said the errors were correctable. Other than Pulliam , Sitterle men tioned defensive tackle Ken Mackovic as making some good plays. While turnovers set the War Eagle team back 51 times last year, they committed only one against West Davidson.One of Davie’s biggest problems this year may be depth in certain positions. Sitterle said that while Davie had good athletes at those positions (defensive line and linebackers and offensive line), they could run into trouble if some of tliose players are injured.Sitterle said the North Piedmont Conference was “real balanced" this year with six teams, including Davie, having a shot at the title. “We'll have to see what happens early in the year." Davie has a diversified, multi-talented team, and would probably be the best r U T throwing team in the conference, he said. A skilled defensive secondary should prevent other teams from making a big plays for a lot of yards. “ We will find out how good we are real quick," he said, as Davie will face last year’s undefeated NPC champs Thomasville in their second conference game. Thomasville, because of their unblemished NPC record, will be the team to beat. Lexington also will be a team to be reckoned with, he said, and Salisbury, S p o rts W o rld T a k e s 2 n d In F o x tro tte r In v ita tio n a l Sports World of Mocksville took second place in the third annual Fox- trotters Invitational Softball Tour nament at Poindexter Field in Clem mons last weekend.Sports World won five out of seven games in the double elimination tourney, losing in the championship game 13-3 to Fabmasters, one of the top teams in Forsyth County.Three players from Sports World made the all tournament team; Randy Thompson, pitcher; Craig Seaford, shortstop; and Kenny Hellard, left fielder. Johnny Miller of Sports World won the homerun trophy. because of their depth, could also be a contender. Asheboro, with 30 seniors returning from last year’s squad, will have the experience advantage, while West Rowan, who had the top NPC jayvee team last year, will have a good young club.Since Forbush does not field a JV 1980 Davie High War Eagles team, Sitterle plans to suit up some of the better sophomore players for the game. He was pleased with the attendance (about 450) at the scrimmage game.Athletic Director B ill Peeler said advanced tickets to home games would ' be available to both students and adults for $2. Gate admission will be $3. B e n s o n A n d J o r d a n W i n I n S e m i f i n a l s O f F o x w o o d F o u r - B a i l T o u r n a m e n t Robin Benson and Kenny Jordan continued their winning ways in the Foxwood Four-Ball Tournament with a semi-final round victory, and other local golfers also did well in area tournaments last week. Benson and Jordan combined for a seven-under-par score to defeat Manny Brunson and Randy Bingham, 4-3. The Davie golfers have now beat three of Rowan County's strongest teams, including a quarter-final round victory over favorites Harry Welch and Ed Rabon Jr. The match was close until the sixth hole when Benson scored a par. He added a birdie on No. 7, and an eagle by Jordan on No. 8 gave the Davie duo a three stroke lead. Benson made an eagle at No. 10 and a birdie at No. 12 to put the match out of reach. They will meet David Bogedain and Mallory McDaniel for the championship this week. In another tournament, two teams from Bermuda Run placed second and third respectively in the Forsyth County Walter Hagen Memorial Tournament.A junior team consisting of Mark Packer, Kelly Phillips, Kris Keiser and David Gulledge tood second, one stroke behind the winners. The third place team, also from Bermuda Run, was lead by professional Kirk Koehler.Another golfer from Bermuda Run, Claude Lawhon, teamed up with Allan Booe to finish second in the Hillcrest Member-Guest Tournament. They finished with a 131 score, five strokes behind the winners. 19 8 0 W a r E a g le R o s te r Name Number Position Height Weight Year Shannon Pulliam 10 FLrS 6’1"160 Sr. Barry Whitlock 12 QB-K 5’8”136 Jr. Scott Pratt 14 QB 6’1'A"170 Sr. David Folmar 16 QB-C 6’3”170 Sr. Thad Bullock 20 RB-C 5’8”155 Jr. Todd Earnhardt 21 SE-C 6’2"171 Sr. Larry Whitaker Jamie James 22 30 RB-C RB-S 5’9" 5’10'A” 180139 Sr.Jr. Les Benson 33 RB-C 5’8”155 Jr. Chuck Kori 42 RB-C 5’7”142 Sr. Todd Steele 44 RB-S 6’W'162 Jr. Mark Walton 50 C-MG 5’8”154 Jr. Randy Moore 55 C-DE 5’10"175 Jr. Chip Sanford 58 G-LB 6’0”170 Sr. Keith Mason 60 G-DE 6’3"190 Sr. Chuck Clanton 62 G-DT 5’10”190 Jr. Alan Sparks 64 G-LB 5’11"180 Jr. Tom Brown 66 G-DT 5’9”181 Jr. Chuck Stone 67 T-DE 6’6”190 Sr. Billy Marrs 68 C-MG 6’0”185 Sr. Frank McCulloh 70 T-DT 6’2*/4”257 Jr. Randy Carter 72 T-DT 5’10"185 Sr. Greg Vest 74 T-DT 5’10"212 Sr. Kirt Watkins 77 T-DT 6’0”184 Sr. Greg Dunn 78 T-DT 6’2”195 Jr. Ken Mackovic 79 G-DT S’i l ”183 Jr. Allen Crawford 80 SE-S 5’9”135 Sr. David Koone 81 FL-S 6’1"141 Jr. Mike Anderson 82 SE-S 6’1”147 Jr. Kevin Foster 83 TE-DE 6’1"175 Sr. Jeff Clark 84 TE-LB 6’3”172 Jr. Rodney Boulware 86 FL-S 5’8"140 Jr. Walter Fleming 88 FL-S 6’1';4’’165 Sr. Curtis Johnson 89 TE-LB 5’10”155 Sr. Pictured above are the top winners in Hiclcory HIU Country Club’s member- T nAie>Q W irtrtP rt Buest tourney (ladies division), held this past weekend. Front: Vicki Fleming, Liauieit vr UIIIKI a Dygon^ Pat Bullock, Jeannie Jordan; Back: Shelby Nichols, Judy Beam, Gloria Matthews, Helen Gantt. (Photo by Robin Carter) H ic k o r y H ill H o ld s M e m b e r - G u e s t T e n n is T o u r n e y ^ .Some fortv mpmhprs nf Hipknrv Hill Vickie FleminE and Carol Dvson took In men’s event Itendy AtSome forty members of Hickory Hill Country Club and their guests enjoyed the third annual member-guest tennis tournament this past weekend.Highlight of the tournament was finals play on Sunday afternoon.In ladies competition the team of Vickie Fleming and Carol Dyson took first place by defeating Pat Bullock and Jeannie Jordan 6-4, 6-1. Shelby Nichols and Judy Bean defeated Helen Gantt and Gloria Matthews 6-0, 6-1 for third place. __________________ , Atkinson and Larry Hoyt defeated Dickie Vogler and Blaine Burton 7-5, 4-6, 7-6 to take first place. Third place honors were captured by Rocky Johnson and Don Campbell when they beat Sam Nichols and Don Beam 6-1, 6-4. Mens Event Winners in the men’s event of the Hickory HUl tourney are: (front) Uin y Hoyt. Randy Atkinson. Dick Vogler. Back: Rocky Johnson, Don Beam. Sam Nichols. Not Pictured"Oon Campbell. Blaine Burton. (Photo by Robin Carter)I F o o tb a ll S h o e s For Little League, jr. High, High School ‘ 1 2 . 9 5 - ’ 3 5 . 0 0 (Some styles are sale priced) H u n tin g V ests, T -sh irts, C o ats, S u its, C a p s, H ats, G u n s, & P isto ls . r J' H u n tin g B o w s 2 0 % O F F J A th le tic B ag s Orange, Royal, Red ^ 6 . 9 5 - ' 9 . 9 5 F e d e ra l, W in ch este r-W e stern , U p lan d S h o tg u n S h e lls 20% OFF D E C A L S F O R . . . Shirts, shorts, athletic bags, etc. - Davie High School, South Jr. High, North Jr. High, Mocksville Middle School, Wm. R. Davie M O C K S V I L L E S P O R T I N G G O O D S , I N C . 42> A C o u r t S q u a r e M o c k f v f lle , N .C . 6 3 4 > 3 1 S 5 4В DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1980 ««Я??'“» ' At Bermuda Quay Crown Center, which houses corporate offices and warehouse facilities for Crown Drug Inc opened Its doors Monday. The complex Is located In Bermuda Quay In Northeastern Davie County. Crown Drug Distribution Center In Operation Crown Drug, Inc. began operations Monday in its new corporate office complex and wareliouse in Bermuda Quay. The 25,000 sq. ft. structure known as Crown Center, is the first to be built in the new industrial development located in northeastern Davie County.The building includes 5,500 sq. ft. of office space and a 19,500 sq. ft. warehouse. Prior to completion of the structure. Crown Drug was using the basement of its Arcadia Avenue location in Winston-Salem to warehouse items. Land for the complex was purchased in 1978 with actual construction beginning in December of 1979. Crown officials commented that they have been searching five years for a site to build the complex.The Bermuda Quay location Is centrally located which will aid in product distribution. At present, the Winston- Salem based drug chain operates thirteen stores in Piedmont North Carolina. The newest addition is the Mocksville store located in Willow Oaks Shopping Center.Keith Pitts, ad-ertising executive commented that two new stores are under consideration but exact locations have not been pinpointed. Growth is expected to bewest and northwest of Winston-Salem.Crown Center is located on a six acre tract facing Interstate 40, with access from Highway 158 near the Hwy. 801 intersection. The modern brick struc ture is located approximately 60 feet away from the fence line at 1-40. The building was designed by Ray Troxell Associates of Winston-Salem. Both the corporate offices and warehouse are of brick. The warehouse includes knockout walls for future ex pansion. Ray Gentry, Crown president (seated) and Keith Pitts, vice-preildent In charge of advertising discuss possible product promotions. Before construction of the new warehouse, Crown Drug could house only about 40 percent of the mer chandise supplied to its stores. With the new facility completed, officials hope to increase this to 90 percent. The warehouse will serve as a central distribution center for the 13 store chain. No pharmaceuticals will be housed within the new complex. Bay Gentry, president of the corporation commented that the structure should be a big plus for Crown Drug and its customers. He said that the new warehouse will allow the firm to pur chase items in larger quantities at a lower price. The savings will inturn be passed on to their many customers across Piedmont North Carolina. The warehouse will also allow the firm to handle new lines in cosmetics and “rack jobbing” items such as hair ac cessories and pet products. Limited space previously made this near im possible. Crown Drug officials include Conrad F . Stonestreet, chairman of the board; Bay Gentry, president; Ruben Johnson, executive vice-president; and Keith Pitts, vice president in charge of advertising and promotion. Employees include Diane Baity, receptionist; Karen Durham, cosmetic coordinator; Carl Lash, warehouse manager; Tim W illard, assistant warehouse manager; Phyllis Parker, office manager; Elaine Childers, payroll; Susan Prim , Julia Cox, ac counting; Candace Gentry, computer input data; Trudy Jordan, general operations; Nancy Hicks, programmer; Don Tilly, Rack Jobbing; Mike Hall and Ricky Stutt, warehouse. In addition to the Mocksville based store. Crown Drugs has facilities in Yadkinville, Clemmons, Walkertown, Stanleyville and rong. Winston-Salem stores include Peters Creek Parkway, Reynolda Road, Hanes Mall, Arcadia Avenue and Parkview Shopping Center. Bermuda Quay is owned by the Shelton Companies of Winston-Salem. P h o t o s b y R o b i n C a r t e r S to r y b y K a th y T o m lin s o n Conrad F. Stonestreet, chairman of the board, In his new 'office at Crown Center. Computers are indeed the key to the future. Operating the Crown Drug computers are (1 to r) Candace Gentiy, Imput data; "Yudy Jordan, general operations and Nancy Hicks, programer. ^ Ruben Johnson, Crown executive vicei^rMtdcat. looks at a photo of the first Crown Drug Store taken in 19S2. The More U located on Arcadia Avenue in Winston-Salem and is still in opersilon today. t The 19,000 sq. ft. warehouse will allow the firm to buy in bulk at lower prices. Hie company will inturn, pass the savingi onto tbelr many customers. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1980 - SB Belinda Lochridge will use flannel-graphs while ministering to children. They have found the method to be a real attention getter where “ little ones" are concerned. L ig h th ou se Ministries To Travel Across Nation (continued from page 1-B) mission emphasis , tallcs, teach, draw sermons-in-chalk, use puppets, flannel- graph and gospel m usic,” said Lochridge, “and seek to lead the lost to Jesus andChristians into a deep, closer walk with our Lord.” He said that he is convinced that there is a desperate need in the “church-at- large” today for a fresh dedication to praise, trust and thanksgiving to God. “ This will be the major emphasis of our ministry.Lochridge commented that his family will look towards love offerings for livelihood. He added that he places no obligation upon those asking his family to minister to them.“ No charges will be made to host churches,” Lochridge said. Team policy is to accept any and all invitations upon the promise of prayer support. "We know that God knows our needs,” he says, “ and believe Him to be the best qualified to instruct our hosts as to the financial responsibility they have toward our ministry.” The Lochridge family doesn’t know what the future holds for them, but are ready to accept challenge. They are willing to go where ever their ministry lead them..."even unto the ends of the earth.” Their "rooms” may not be spacious, but Elizabeth and Thad are excited about their “ own little corner of the world.” At least 3 billion tons of solid material are washed from U.S. lands annually, with more than 1 billion tons landing in the sea and building the land outward. Advance M rs. Sue Garwood of Melborne Florida spent the past three weeks in the community visiting friends and relatives. One week was spent with M rs. DeEtte Markland and they went to visit Mrs. Annie Hall, Mrs. Matt Poindexter,Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, M rs. Mozelle Ratledge and were Tuesday luncheon guests of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Garwood also visited Mrs. Mae Markland in Fork, Mrs. Irene Tucker in Mocksville and Mrs. Mary Lewis Hege Dunn in Winston- Salem.Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughters Andrea, Melissa and Amanda of Lockhart, South Carolina arrived last Friday to spend until Monday night with her parents Mrs. and Mrs. ВШ Zimmerman, while her husband Mr. Hendrix was out of lown on business. Miss Brenda Zimmerman and friend Ms. Faith Belt of Glen Cove, New York arrived Sunday to spend a few days with her parents the Bill Zimmerman’s. M rs. Janie Hendrix and Miss Zim merman also visited their grandmother M rs. Hazel Shutt and an aunt Miss Laura Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday, August 25, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 44 members and one visitor, Mrs. Ruth Barney of Ad vance. The Rev. Phillip Cole led the devotions after which the club was entertained with a program under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Seders. The members participated in the humorous rendition of “Headstart - First Day of School.”A nominating committee was appointed to select a new slate of officers for the coming year. They are; Jim Wilson, chairm an; Lula Hamilton and Ken Holt.All members having bir thdays during August were recognized and refreshments of cake (including a decorated birthday cake), cookies, pickles, sandwiches, and drinks were served in the dining hall. Shutt at the Winston-Salem Convalescent Center. The Hendrix’s were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix in Fork.Mrs. Ruth Joyce of Kernersville spent the weekend with her sister Mrs. Clint Holder. Mrs. Joyce was a visitor at Methodist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Cornatzer of Michigan enjoyed a weeks visit here with relatives. During their visit Bradley got to see some old friends, with whom he grew up, Wade and George Jarvis who drove up one day from Thomasville. This was first time the men had seen each other in 52 years! They met at the home of Bradley’s sister Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Rhea Potts is a patient at Forsyth Hospital where she is scheduled for a pace-maker one day this week. Get well wishes go out to her. Miss Jo Ann Boger of Farmington spent from Sunday through Wednesday with her grandmother Mrs. Recie Sheets.Mrs. Sallie Carter spent the weekend in Minneapolis, N. C. visiting her daughter-in-law Mrs. Alvin Carter. Mrs. Minnie Bryson is recuperating satisfactorily after undergoing surgery at Davie Hospital last Wednesday.Mr. and M rs. Larry Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mock attended the Mock reunion held Sunday at the home of Nelson Mock. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cor natzer spent last week vacationing in the N. C. mountains. You may be eligible for a Rotary scholarship. Ask your local Rotary Club. Don’t Touch D id y<iu kn o w tlia t yo u d o n ’t even have to touch the leaves o f poison Iv y , poison o a k , and poison sum ac to be in fected by them ? T h e irrita tin g o ils these p lan ts secrete can be spread . in m an y w ays . . . lik e to u ch in ii an anim al th at has been In co n ta ct w ith the leaves, or through exp o sure to the sm o ke o f the burning foliage. M any people su ffe rin g from the unbearable Itching and d isco m fo rt these p lan ts cause m ista ke n ly lielieve that scratchin g w ill lessen th eir m isery . . . b u t, a l though scratchin g m ay p ro vide m o m en tary re lie f, il can a ctu ally spread Ihe rash and even cause in fe ctio n . F o rtu n a te ly , real re lie f it n o w a rv a i I a b l e . . . n e w L a n a c o r t H yd ro co rtiso n e 0 .5 % C re m e ...fro m the m a k ers o f Lan acan e. L a n a c o rt’s h yd ro co rtiso n e acts to re lieve the to rm ent o f poison iv y , poison o a k , and poison sum ac . . . helps n atural healing to begin. La n a co rt also e ffe ctiv e ly treat« eczem a, d e rm atitis, insect bites, and reactio ns to soaps, detergents, co sm etics, je w e lry , and certain fab rics. CROWN DRUGS...PROVIDING YOU W ITH MORE THAN JU ST A DRUG STORE! M O C K S V I L L E704-634-6213 V a l u e s ! Y O U W I L L S E E T H E S A V I N G S ! YOUR CHILDRENS PRESCRIPTION GLASSES COULD BE F R E E U ...then send them off to school to do their best. If they achieve an A grade average at the end of the school year... You get a com plete refund. * A8K OUR TRAINED OPTICIANS FOR COMPLETE DETAILS.. CHOWN OPTIC SHOPS LOCATED AT HANES MALL & IVIOCKSVILLE STORES! 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1980 Former Students Attend Reunion Sunday Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Carter Former students of Rocky Springs School attending Sunday’s reunion are (front row, 1 to r) Herman Powell, Beatrice Richardson Wright, Ralph Wright, Annie Wright Shaw, Alonzo Hayes, Nannie Allis Smith (teacher), Henry Templeton, Pearl Powell, Carry Hayes Booe, Ruth Hayes Myers. (2nd row) Allie Cook, Cornealia Shaw Smith, Alva Shaw Salmons, Casey Williams, J.C. Comer, Odessa Richardson Crawford, Arthur Wright, Holland Wright Smith, Helen Joyner Smith, Clint Smith, Austin Shaw,Dumont Wright, (3rd row) Truman K. Dickens, Glenn Shaw, Luther Jolly, Hayes Powell, Belvin Powell, Duo Richardson Lackey. Maude Richardson, Virgil Foster, Inez Smith Renegar, Brownie Powell Williams. Hanna Joyner Barnard and Louise Bumgarner Beck. (Photo by Robin Carter) Rocky Springs Students Hold Reunion It has been over 50 years since Rocky Springs Sc h ool was abandoned. A maze of trees covers the spot where the one- room school once stood.Classmates scattered, but time’s passing has not dampened memories of attending the tiny, country school. A special reunion of these students was held Sunday at Rocky Springs Baptist Church in Iredell County. It is the only time since the school was closed in 1930 that classmates have gotten together. Little information is available about the school’s early beginnings, but it was in operation as early as 1884. The tiny building, which housed students in 8 grades was located in the Turkeyfoot section of Eagle Mills Township. The school was built in Iredell County, jusl. across the Davie line. Many Davie residents attended the school until its abandonment in 1930. At this time, most transferred to Harmony School, with a few going to Joyner’s School. Some of the teachers were Lelia Mitchell, May Swicegood. Alva Smith. Jay Crater, Jay Campbell, Turner Crater, E.M . Renegar, Sanford Cook, Nannie Smith, Will Sharpe and Helen Davis.Nannie E llis Emith, who taught here during the 1922-23 school year, was at the reunion Sunday. She remembers teaching in the tiny school which had grown to two rooms at that time. As she recalls the curriculum con sisted of the three R ’s....reading, writing and arithmetic. She was in charge of teaching first through third grade students and also prepared some lessons for fourth graders. E.M . Renegar taught grades four through 8. Mrs. Smith remembers that total enrollment was around 30 students in 1922. “We heated with a long wood stove,’’ said Mrs. Smith, "and all the students, including myself, walked one to two miles to school.’’ “ There was a spring nearby cut out of a large rock,” she said, “ with the best tasting water around. I remember that we would go to the spring each day and carry water to the school for drinking.” Herman Powell, who attended Rocky Mrs. Nannie EUis Sm ith.. .teacher in 1923. Springs School in the early I920’s, commented that he remembers being somewhat of a “ teacher’s pet.”“ I could get by with anything,” he laughed, “even chewing tobacco.” All agreed that the reunion was a very good idea. “ It gives us a chance to get together and discuss old times,” said Herman Powell. “Why most of us haven't seen each other in fifty years.” “The school is gone now; things have really changed,” said one classmate. “But, it’s always good to come back.” The Rocky Springs School reunion was held in conjunction with homecoming services at Rocky Springs Baptist Church. A covered dish lunch was held on the grounds followed by an afternoon filled with special song services. Folk'Ways and Folk'Speech A recent Folk-Ways column on ice houses and the preparation of homemade ice cream brought some head shaking from some of my mountain friends.They didn't necessarily relate to the events descibed. Jay Aldridge, a Boone service station operator, emphatically denied any knowledge of ice cream socials, suppers, or even the making of ice cream during his growing up days.“ What you're talking about,” he said, “is a select group of people who had access to things that the average mounatin fam ily didn’t know about when I was a youngster. To me, ice cream meant snow cream made with a little sugar or other sweetening stirred into a pan of snow along with some milk and flavoring. What’s more, we didn’t see that very often. Likely as not, we kids had to settle for an icicle broken off a creek rock or tree limb.”Sue Purlear, another Watauga County resident from a family of twelve children tended to echo Jay Aldridge. “ Oh, we had snow cream from time to time when I was growing up, but I don't remember making homemade ice cream until ice machines with bagged ice began to show up at grocery stores and service stations.”And Tom Jackson, another rural Watauga County citizen, noted that his early con ception of ice cream came from hearsay rather than from experience.“To tell you the truth, I thought for a long time when I was a growing boy thal ice cream was some kind of drink rather than something you ate. My folks and my neighbors generally had springhouses instead of in- cehouses so we wouldn't have had the opportunity to make it anyway.”It was a different story, of course, in the mountain towns and villages where homemade ice cream was fairly com mon. Anyone who owned or could borrow a freezer could find the necessary ice at the coal and ice dealer’s place of business. As a kid growing up in the foothill town of Spindale , I watched with great anticipation each time one of my older brothers drove the T- model in for a block of ice and returned with it nestling on the bumper board, protected from the heat by a towsack or empty flour poke.Carried to a shade tree in the back yard, it became part of the preparations already underway, including pouring the custard, milk, and egg mixture into the mixing container and setting the latter inside the freezing tub.Under the supervision of my mother or sister, one of my older brothers soon began chipping away at the block of ice with an icepaick and packing the freezer with flaked ice and table salt.The turning then began, the males of the family spelling each other as the mixture began to freeze and as the turning became more difficult.Toward the end of the freezing process, a younger child sometimes preched on top of the freezer to keep it from rocking during the final moments. He or she was usually awarded licking rights to the dasher when it was removed. The freezer was then repacked with ice to cure the ice cream.Eventually the ice companies began to make home deliveries of ice, and patrons were given small placards to be displayed in front windows when they desired ice. Chunks of from 20 to 100 pounds were available and were delivered to the ice box or chest, ordinarily situated on the back porch.With ice readily at hand, homemade ice cream became a frequent treat.Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Fold Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. U lt r a v io le t ra y s produce V it a m in D in th e b o d y. wWe Appreciate Your Buainesa Y ou r D ru g Com pany F o s t e r - IU n ic è DntgC». 7<Ht ,St . Mni Ku III,’. \ ( \ Ti-I tiU JNI______________PhttrmacUt» China cups help avoid cancer If you're not a tea drinker after this hot spell, you've missed a grand opportunity. But here’s a warning: Tea drinkers who use lemon should consider avoid* ing the use of polystyrene cups. Lemon apparently dissolves polystyrene, breaking it down chemically such that you may wind up drinking a known cancer-causing substance. So, drink from good ol' china cups, instead, when you drink lemony tea— and avoid yet another known carcinogen. Please don’t “avoid" our phamiacy, however, for any reason. Think of us as your “ china cu p ” — protecting your health! F «M l«r'R H U c 'h U ru K K . 7UU W iik««b u rt> S|. 1 -gpihrarm N(''Ifl JUl FA R M F O R U M Greg Justus says . . , Ü Staying in the top ten or nearly every farmer's list of iriorilies is finding out all hut's possil)le about the iroduct'on of fuel alcohol, some of the relevant facts of this summer's Synthetic Fuels Act include: National iroduc'tion goali: for )iomass energy (primar " alcohol from feedstocks) the equivalent of 60,000 barrels a day by the end of 19«2 and 10% of total gasoline cunsumption by 1990. Farmers have definitely got an uphill buttle lo reach thal level from where we are now. Up to 200-million dollars will be earmarked during the next two' years to assist in the development of small .scale production facilities irimarilv on individual arms, i"or those already :onsidering buying or building such a distillery, we'll be passing along some I- s p e c i a 11 y valuable suggestions next week. 333SüUMiy«. ModwiWa.NX;.' W a li-T e x M a t d iM a k e r s F o r K i t c h e n s a n d B a t h s O R A N Y R O O M IN YO U R H O M E The perfect match for your creative spirit 1 5 % O F F • S t y ie - T e x « I m p e r ia l « S t r a h a n ’s U n it e d « S a in t a s » T h ib o u t » M a y f a ir M a n y o t h e r s — V i n y l C o a t e d — F a b r i c B a c k e d — G r a s s C l o t i i — M y l a r s T e x t u r e s — S t r i p e s — P r i n t s C oordinating Fabrics A vailable (Special O rder O nly) P ric e s good th ru S e p t. 1 5 (Vlocksville Builders Supply H..U1 / :U0 J ÜÜ p .m . M ül) ill V ii / w I J UÜ |J Ml, I’ liiiiH Ij M vy I Ill I, j ] I 6 SOUTH MAIN SIHtfT Davie District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 28. 1980 - 7B The following cases were disposed of the regular session of District Court with Judge Samuel A. Cathey presiding and Phillip Lohr, assistant district attorney.Hoyle Michael Combs, altered registration, voluntary dismissal. . Ann Douglas Dillard, speeding 70 in a I 55 zone, prayer for judgement continued on costs.Donald Ray Moody, driving under the Influence, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, pay »100 and costs, surrender operators license, not be convicted ot similar offense and attend DUI course at Mental Health Center.Eric Donnell Cleveland, improper registration and no insurance, dismissed.I Ricky Lewis Neely, lending license ' plate, dismissed.William Ted Goins, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs.William E . Devaney, speeding 69 in a 55 zone, dismissed with leave.William Thomas Gibson, speeding 68 in a 55 zone, voluntary dismissal.Scott Wall, simple possession IV, continue to receive drug treatment. Randall Lee Tesh, breaking and en tering, snetenced to 12 months suspended for three years, pay 1150, not violate any N.C. laws and be gainfully k employed.Donna R . Longworth, attempted breaking and entering, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, pay $100 and costs, not violate any N.C. laws and remain enrolled in school.Tony Marvin Cook, reckless driving and too fast for conditions, prayer for judgement continued on costs.Alvin T. Cannady, driving under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, not violate any N.C. laws and ^attend DUI course at Mental Health Center.Marlin Barber, assault, voluntary dismissal.Harriett Atkinson Clement, speeding 70 in a 55 zone, dismissed with leave. Dean Downey, damage to personal and real property, voluntary dismissal. Jeffrey Norman Calloway, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal.Joey Wayne Dillard, reckless driving after drinking and exceeding sate speed, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, and attend ^ DUI course at Mental Health Center.Tony Martin, damage to and aiding and abetting in damage to real property, voluntary dismissal.Alvin Birdell Vinson, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal. Charlie Whitaker, Jr., abandonment and non-support, voluntary dismissal.Kim Beauchamp Cornatzer, reckless driving after drinking and exceeding sate speed, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, pay $100 and I costs, not violate any N.C. Laws and ' attend DUI course at Mental Health Center.Billy Lewis Walls, speeding 70 in a 55 zone, dismissed with leave.Perry Ray Gatton, trespass, prayer for judgement continued on costs. W illiam Kirkm an, three counts resisting arrest, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, not violate any N.C. laws.William Blake Shores, assault on an officer, resisting arrest and larceny, sentenced to six months suspended tor I two years.Bryan Wayne Smith, trespass, prayer for judgement continued for 12 months.Michael E llio t Arnold, improper equipment, costs.Stephan Franklin Barger, speeding 67 in a 55 zone, dismissed with leave.Gregory Kent Jones, failure to see safe movement, prayer for judgement continued on costs.Major Wayne Register, driving while license expired, imprisoned in Davie County JaU for 24 hours.) Lewis Ray Spry, Sr., non-support, prayer for judgement continued on condition he pay $100 per month into office of Clerk ot Superior Court tor use and benefit ot minor children, pay one half ot all dental and medical bills not covered by insurance. Alphens Bradley Bullock, Jr., reckless driv ng after drinking, sentenced to six months suspended tor one year, pay $100 and costs, not be convicted ot similar offense. William Merrmon Gravely 70 in a 55 zone and no inspecti costs.Kim Allison Pulliam, trespass, prayer for judgement continued on conditionshe abide with parents and obtain a job.John Robert Powell, speeding 70 in a 55 zone, dismissed with leave. Richard Dean Cohen, exceeding sate speed, $10 and costs.Ernest Cranford, assault and trespass, sentenced to 30 days.James Ray Stroud, Jr., improper equipment, costs. Ricky Gene Vaughn, speeding 80 in a 55 zone, prayer for judgement continued on costs.Michael Elvis Anderson, larceny of vehicle, voluntary dismissal. Jeno Akos Szoo, improper registration, bond forfeiture.Lloyd Gregory Burgess, speeding 80 In a 55 zone, bond forfeiture.James Harold Bright, speeding 70 in a 55 zone, bond forfeiture. Gary T. Hammer, driving under the influence and speeding 70 in a 55 zone, bond forfeiture.Donald E a rl Cardwell, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to six months suspended tor one year, pay $100 and costs. L ic e n s e s S u s p e n d e d License suspensions recently in Davie County are as follows: Edward R. Bruebaker, 22, of Rt. 1 Advance, from June 14 1980 to June 14, 1981.L.G. Gaddy, 38, ot Rt. 2 Advance, from May 12 1980 to May 12 1981.Larry L. Myers, 24, Rt. 1 Advance, from May 12 1980 to May 12 1981.Darrell W. Allen, 17, Rt. 3 Mocksville, from May 12 1980 to May 12, 1981.Marvin H. Wagoner, 54, Rt. 7 Mocksville, from May 7, 1980 to May 7, 1981.Charles T. Martin, 17, Rt. 1 Advance, from May 12, 1980 to May 12, 1981.Bobby E . Clore, 24, Rt. 1 Advance, indefinitely, from May 29, 1980.Fred T. Broadway, 47, Mocksville, from March 24, 1980 to March 24, 1981.Timothy D. E llis, 20, Rt. 2 Mocksville, from April 9, 1980 to Oct. 9, 1980. Johnny R. Porter, 24, Rt. 1 Advance, indefinitely from May 19, 1980. Dewey West, 71, Rt. 4 MocksviUe, indefinitely, from July 5, 1980.Louie Frost, 50, Mocksville, from July 4 1980 to July 4, 1981.Michael J. Thompson, 30, Advance, from July 12,1980 to Sept. 10,1980. Matthew N. Brown, 50, Rt. 4 Advance, from July 21 1980 to Jan. 21, 1981.Bobby D. Rousseau, 19, Cooleemee, from July 18 1980 to July 18, 1984.Dennis M. Davis, 22, Rt. 4, Mocksville, from July 17, 1980 to Sept. 15, 1980.Floyd H. Swisher, 46, Rt. 6 Mocksville, from May 28, 1980 to May 28, 1984. James M. Pardue, 23, R t. 6 Mocksville, from Aug. 3,1980 to Sept. 2, 1980.James J. Battle, 52, Mocksville, in definitely from Aug. 8, 1980. T a m m y A lle n O n O rie n ta tio n C o m m itte e A t P e a c e C o lle g e Freshmen arriving on the Peace College campus Sunday, Aug. 24, will be greeted by a committee of 48 Peace sophomores including Tammy Allen, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Charlie W. Allen of Mocksville.These students, as members of the orientation committee, will welcome new students by assisting with their luggage and talking over questions about^ollege life.More than 280 freshmen are expected to begin classes at Peace Tuesday, Aug. 26, A toUl enrollihent ot 500 is expected for the fall semester. Including a capacity resident enrollment in this the college’s 109th year.Peace is a two-year college tor women affiliated with the Presbyterian Church, U.S. Sewing Machine If thread breaks when sewing on machine, the needle point may be rough. Put in a new needle. The cattle in rural Davie County hover beneath the shade of the huge trees trying to escape the heat (Photo by Jim Barringer). P a r e n t s H a v e A R o le In S c h o o l B u s S a f e t y i/wayne U. Parks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks of Route 5, Mocksville, N.C. has completed his basic training. He Joined the U.S. Army in June, following graduation from Davie High School. For further training, he will be assigned to Ft. Lee, Virginia. B ig D e m a n d F o r S ig n L a n g u a g e C o u r s e H e r e Because of the big demand for the Sign Language course which is being offered this fall through the Davie County Community School - Davidson County Community College, Program, the course will be divided into two sections. One class will meet at Davie High School Tuesday evenings 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. starting September 2nd and ending December 16th. The other class will meet at North Davie Jr. High School on Wednesday afternoons 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. starting September 3rd and ending December 17th. The course instructor is Mrs. Kathy Scott and the tee is $5.00. Anyone 16 years or age may enroll and senior citizens who are at least 65 years of age are F R E E .For further information or to register, telephone Davidson County Community College, Davie County Extension 634- 2885. Shower CurtainsAdd longer life to a shower curtain beginning to tear from the hooks by cloth reinforcements at theplacingholes. Doyou receive Social Securitypr other ffovernmentchecks monthly? Have your checks deposited directly to your Northwestern checking or regular savings account and enjoy these benefits, • Your check is autom atically deposited to your account on your regular check day each m onth. • \bu d on ’t have to plan to be h om e w hen your check arrives. • \bur checks cannot be lost or stolen. • Yfau d on ’t have to make a special trip to the bank to d ep oiit or cash your check. Call for details or stop by your Northwestern Bank office and sign up for Direct Deposit. NX Northwestern Bank In tim es like tlitise \ (Hi iu*t*d u bank like txin*. R e p u b lic a n W o m en To H ave S u p p e r Davie County Republican Women will hold a covered dish supper, Tuesday, Sep tember 9, at 7 p.m. at Rich Park, Shelter II.All members are urged to attend. A special invitation is extended to all candidates. T h i s I s T h e L a w to Recording Deeds Brown sold his house Green and gave Green a deed. Green paid the full purchase price.Green did not know that he should record his deed in the office of the Register of Deeds and in fact did not record it.A week later, Brown, being an unscrupulous man, sold the same house to Blue and gave Blue a deed. Blue also paid the full purchase price.Blue knew more about real estate transactions than Green, and Blue promptly recorded his deed with the Register of Deeds in the county where the property was located. Who owns the house? Blue owns It, even though the deed was dated a week later than Green's deed.In North Carolina, it is said that the first person to win the “race” to the courthouse with his deed will prevail.Of course. Green may sue Brown to recover the purchase price. Otherwise, Brown would wrongfully profit from selling the ' twice. Every year children in North Carolina and elsewhere are killed in accidents involving school buses. But parents can do a lot to assure their children’s safety on and off the bus, according to a researcher at the University ot North Carolina Highway Safety Research Center at Chapel Hill.John Lacey, staff associate at the center, said parents can teach basic safety rules and can organize people to accompany children to and from bus stops. “The energy situation may force bus systems to change their routes,” Lacey said. “ For the children, this may mean more time walking to and from the stops.” “ Nationwide, 75 percent of seriously or fatally injured children were not on the bus,” he said. “ Most accidents occurred while the child was getting on or oft the bus,” Lacey suggests that parents or civic groups start a “ block parent” network, “ In this system, parents take turns meeting the buses in the mornings and afternoons and control the children while at the bus stop and crossing the street,” Lacey said.Another possible safety plan is the buddy system, in which an older child would be responsible for a younger one while going to and from the stop. “ The vast maioritv ot school bus fatalities in North Carolina Involvea children five and six years old,” Lacey said. “ If an older, more responsible child could go to and from the bus stop with the youngster, a lot of safety hazards could be eliminated.“ Since in many families there are older children, parents could get this system started by making ‘buddying’ one of the older child's family respon sibilities.” One important safety measure parents can take is teaching their children to respect the bus and its potential danger, Lacey said.“ No one wants to make a child afraid ot a bus but parents should teach children the possible dangers of the bus if children are not careful and don’t keep their distance.“ Children also need to recognize the difficulty of the driver’s job,” Lacey said. “They should be taught that their good behavior, on and off the bus, is necessary for the driver to transport them safely.“ Whatever respect parents can instill in their children tor the bus and the driver will help the children throughout their school years,” Lacey said. Other basic safety tips should include: -Crossing the street. Lookleft, right and left again before crossing, -walking on roads without sidewalks. Walk facing traffic and wear bright-' colored clothing,-getting on and off the bus. Cross well in front of the bus in clear view of the driver. Never stop or bend down in front of the bus. Never play around the bus wheels. N extW eek'sM en u A t M o c k sv ille E le m e n ta ry The menu for Mocksville Elementary School for next week is as follows: Tuesday, sloppy joe or hamburger, lettuce, slaw, potato rounds, cake square, peanut butter frosting, bun and milk. Wednesday, spaghetti or sausage biscuit, tossed salad, green peas, chocolate chip cookies, french bread and milk. inursday, turkey and dressing or ham, rice with gravy, green beans, candied yams, fruit, rolls and milk. Friday, iisn square or pimento cheese sandwich, cole slaw, french fries, cake square with lemon frosting, cornbread and milk. The menu is subject to commodity changes. ^ N S U P E R S D O L L A R ^ B a c k to S c h o o l I B o u n t y P a p e r T o w e l s M o t o r O il UmNB Hm s i Our Ragular 84c Umit 3 neate P r i C 6 S G o o d M O n d O y S e p t . 1 whSe^quantities last! 909 IMumford Dr. Mockiville, N.C. 634-2361 .«OURS: Mon.-Tuet.-Wed.-Sat. 9:00a.m.-7:00p.m. Thuriday-Friday 9:00a.m,-9:00p.m. Sunday 1:00-6:00 p.m. 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 28, 1980 2 0 0 % G u a r a n t o e IF YOU ARE NOT COMnETELY lATHFlEO WITH YOUR MEAT rURCHASE, WE WIIU REPLACE THE PRODUCT..............100%ANORERMD YOUR MONEY ATISFACT10NGUARANTEED... 2 0 0 % S a t i s f a c t i o n ! G u a r a n t e e O n E v e r y M e a t I t e m i'^ y ^ K u c k R o a s t U . S . C H O I C E B O N E - I N r CHUCK U à U.S. Choice Round BoneShldr. Roast.. 3 Lbs. Or More a h <*o IGround Beef.. Lb^ 1 I 12 02.Valleydale A O « B o l o y n C i ••••••••••• S A V E i 4 Lb. Swift''Hostess Ham, 3 Lb. Swift PremiumCan Ham • • •. 12 Oz. Oicar MayerBologna 15 Lb. Boof Special SLBS. BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 5 LBS. BONELESS BEEF STEW 5 LBS. GROUND BEEF nai $ 2 6 * » T e n d e r l o i n B EEF 5-7 LB. A VERA G E U .S. CHOICE S h o r t L o i n B EEF 18-22 LB. AVERAGE U .S. CHOICE iT o p S i r l o i n BO N ELESS C u t In t o S t a a k s A n d Y r im m in fis P r e e l LB. $3 *a 19 LB. LB. _ Q m lt e d oronet Delta C l o r o x B L E A C H G A L L O N WITH COUPON ITH THIS COUPON ON PU RCH A SE 0 | GAL CLOROX Bloacll 'R EG . COUPON 59* ^ Save 50* S .W IT H THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE 0 ^ olOOCY. LiPiUNTea a K BEG . gg COUPON $ 1 « v a * = PRICE n PRICE S 's a v e L » . S h o r t R ib s "11 OF BEEF U.S. CH O ICE lllliiillll'll 1 2 « 69 ' X ' M a r k s t h e S p o t f o r S a v i n g F i s h M c I m ........................................* 2 * * ^ TurKey 12 Oz. Gorton Rounder « ■ o o...............99* Belegha.......................89* Portion.........................*1 , 12 Oz. Oscar Mayer S ■ 69 24J)z.GortM Batter Wed « M 7 9 ® Lo“'» "''h TufKev A A c 1 Lb. Jiffy Breaded ft ■ V a r i e t y P a c k ...........................* 1 * * H s l i P e r t i e i i ..................................* 2 ' * B r « a s t .......................................................99* V « a l M « a l c ...................................... 1 Lb. Oscar MayerBacon •••. 1 Lb. Oscar MayerFranks. • •.f t ■ C O 6 Oz. Louis Rich Chiclcen*1 Broast..., SAVE. '■ «il i G a r d e n F r e s h P r o d u c e L e m o n s10/79* Garden Fr6sh Yellow ■■ C o r n . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Garden Fresh PicicleCukes . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lb® 0 J r Large (15 Size) Western a a ^Cantaloupes...............Oo FRESH FLORIDA 12 Ct. Mini Pads 12 Ct. Maxi PadsStayffree Stayffree 9 J< t |3 3 12 ct. Super Maxi Pads DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1980 - 9B ^OUlon PRICES GOOD THRU 8.30-80 OUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED... NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... CIOROX BLEACH WHIIfNS ri« li DISIIflCIS Bread TAST’N FRESH 1V2LB.L0AF rOIIGO Save 20* TtlS COUPON ON PU RCH A SE GAL IAIRY CHARM Ice Ml R EG . 7 Q P COUPON K O C PRIC E / o T PRICE 9 0 OFRR GOOD THRU SAT. 8/30/80.. CUSTOMER. PLEASE...(SC) T i s s u e D E L T A B A T H T I S S U E 4 R O L L P A C K WITH COUPON ^ItBNGOePONeoyPONGOIIi’^ H TH IS COUPON ON PU RCH A SE ROLL DELTA Both Tis REG.PRICE 79’ D e t e r g e n t $ V 8 9 1 4 9 O L C H E E R ■ I 39 99‘ size Lay's Ruffles 32 0z.Dove < ■ 4 0Potato Chips...............79* Dish Liquid..................^ 1 2 Pk. Pet Ritz A f f t ■ a o 6 Oz. Maxwell House *4^ A OPie Siielis.............2 r 1 Inst. Coffffee..................^3^ < ■ A O 13 Oz. Maxwell House Masler Blend < A ^ O.............CoWee......................................^2^Vi6al.RavorichButtermilii 1 6 o z . CANS ARGO GREEN Peas DELMONTE !4 OZ. BOTTLE ..v W y>4\ ^ V e v e r y d a y * ^ TOM ATO — 16 Oz. Del Monte-hunkyPeacKé.. 117 Oz. Del MonWhunkyMxedfruit . IS ’/iO z. Del Moje Juice PackPineamle... 32 Oz. Del Monte . W C59 Tomato Juice.............WW m m am . 23 Oz. Del Monte Cut m m m.67 Green Beans...............01 B V « 4 Pk. 5 Oz. Del Monte A A c57* Pudding Cups...........89* Cake Mix lavzO LBO X PILLSBURY D e t e r g e n t 4 9 O Z . B O L D 99 B f ljk e r y - D e li TASTE THE DIFFERENCE THAT QUALITY MAKES! 27 Oz. Gaines Beef CompleteDinner Per ft ■ ao 460Z.HI-C *1^* Fruit DrinlL RUSSER JUIBO D ELI-STYLI B 0 l0 g |0 .. .y*; 9 8 ^ FRESH BAlED IM l ia n _Bread. • • 2/98 Labor i>ay Special 12 PIECES FRIED CHICKEN, 1 LB. PIT COOKED PULLED PORK B.B.O., 2 LBS. POTATO SALAD OR SLAW, 1 FRESH PEACH OR f t h ■ O S APPLE PIE ^ H ILLSHIRE ft ■ 9 ASausage Sole* i lbJ FRESH SUGARCookies. 88 I WITH TRIMMINGS . .ft _Hot Dogs...4 / * 1 P w 2.80z. 10* Off ToothpastePepsodent 8 7 * 2.5 Oz. CreamPixodent $2 19 2 Oz. Jar WgiitOf Otay •4 3 * I lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1980 Gospel Singer To Be Featured At Davie County Rally For Christ Lowell Leistner, gospel soloist and choir master, will appear with B ill Penley at the Davie County Rally for Christ Sept. 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie High Football Stadium. Leistner, a full-time member of the Bill Penley Evangelistic Association team, worked as Minister of Music and Youth in a Bir mingham, Ala. church and studied at the Birmingham Conservatory of Music.Rev. James Lochridge of the First Baptist Church in M ocksville, said, "M r. Leistner is not just an entertainer. He is an evangel in song. His deep feeling for the heart of a song gives birth to the free style of singing which makes him a favorite Lowell Leistner wherever he travels. "Musically, Leistner sets the stage for the rally service and message. He sings with a spiritual fervor and tenderness those songs with a message that he has chosen to first touch his own heart and then the hearts of those who listen." Members of area church choirs and others who would like to share in Uiis rally choir are asked to b^at the Davie High Stadium by 6:45 p.m. Sept. 7 to practice for the rally."Everyone Is welcome whether or not you are a member of a participating church,” said Rev. Alec Alvord, general chairman of the effort. fteaefi-Ouf E v a n g e l i s m N e w s Farmington News Miss Debbie Lashley left for Knoxville Tennessee last Sunday August 24th. Debbie will begin her first teaching assignment In Knoxville Tennessee on Monday the 25th. We all wish her the very best of luck in her new career.Mrs. James Wilhelm and son Jimmy of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Peoples of the William R. Davie Community were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman last Sunday afternoon August 24.Mrs. Hugh Brock who recently had a stroke in her right side is now a patient in the Whitaker Care Center- Forsyth Hospital, Winston- Salem, N.C. Her room number is 401. Please remember her with cards and prayers. I ’m sure It would be appreciated very much. Mrs. Wade Furches, Mrs. Ed Johnson, Mrs. Evan Lakey and Mrs. Roger Moore, attended the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Williard and Mrs. Robert Fields III at Wake Forest Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, N.C. last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Graham of Winston-Salem were guests of Mrs. Carrie Tucker on Monday August 18th.School bells are ringing out again. The children are going back to their classrooms. We hope they along with their teachers will have a very happy and successful year together. Shiloh Choir Shiloh Baptist Church Spiritual Choir w ill be celebrating their first anniversary Sunday, August 31st at 3 p.m.Various choirs and groups will participate. The public is cordially Invited to attend. ■ ■ .iim iP M ir r ir r — - By Rev. Jimmy HensonReach Out Evangelism Ministries, Inc. with Jimmy and Margaret Hinson conducted their annual meeting at the Brinwood Restaurant in High Point, N.C. Saturday evening, July 26, at 6:30 p.m. Everyone enjoyed a time of food and fellowship. The Hinsons shared through Sally Sunshine, the muppet and music He Is Lord, 'Hie Joy of the Lord, He The Pearly Gates will Open. A review was given in regard to their m inistries of evangelism. They have served in 42 churches and 2 associations In the past 18 months, Revivals, Witness Training Schools, Bible Studies and Fam ily Life Conferences. There have been more than 200 decisions to accept Jesus Christ, as Saviour and Lord of Life, requests for baptism and church membership. There have been many other decisions for transfer of church membership and redlcations to live for Jesus Christ in the home, church and community. Then a preview was given in regard to the seven churches scheduled for ministries this Fall. These annual meetings are held in January and July of each year. There were seventeen members of Reach Out Evangelism Ministries, Inc. present for this meeting. Aslo some information was shared in regard to plans for Jimmy and Margaret Hinson to host a tour of the Holy Land, January 6-13, 1981.A Pre-revival Preparation Meeting was conducted in the Friendly Baptist Church, High Point, N.C., Saturday evening, July 19, at 6:00 p.m. ^ ^ ^ g o g re ^ ish ^ u g g e ^ and fellowship. The Hinsons shared with pastor and wife and other church leaders information relating to prayer, publicity, visitation, m usic, pre-revival fellowships and special nights. A season of prayer was then conducted for the Reach Out Revival to be conducted August 17-20. Some forth members were present for this meeting.A Reach Out Revival was conducted In the Friendly Baptist Church, High Point, N .C., Sunday morning, August 17, through Wed nesday evening, August 20. niere were tnorethan 100 in average attendance for the services. Music was provided by adult choir and youth quartet. Some six people expressed their faith In Jesus Christ for the first time and requested baptism and church membership. There were many other decisions of dedication to witness for Jesus Christ in the home, church and community. The pastor Is Rev. L.R . McNeil and the Minister of Music, Mr. Grayson King.Some of the churches the Hinsons will be serving in this Fall will be First Baptist Church, Mebane, N .C .; Wrightsboro Baptist Church, Wilmington, N .C .; Forest Lake Baptist Church, Forest a ty , N .C.; Calvary Baptist Church, Charlotte, N .C .; Fraley Memorial Baptist Church, Gastonia, N .C .; Liberty Baptist Church, ’niomasville, N.C. The A n tarctic ice cap is the w orld's largest supply of fresh water. At AdvanceThe Messengers will be featured guest singers at Advance United Methodist Church, Sunday, August 31, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The public Is cordially Invited to attend this special musical program. Mocks The Sunday evening prayer service was held by Mrs. Helen Myers. The Mock reunion was neJO at the home of Nelson Mock Sunday. Mrs. E.M . Jones and Mrs. Clarence Campbell were Wednesday dinner guest of Miss Grace Jones. Nicole and Amber Martin spent Tuesday and Wed nesday with their grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Martin of Walnut Cove. Billy Mock returned home at Tennessee Sunday after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr. and attending the Mock reunion Sunday. St. Francis Has A New Pastor St. Francis of Assisi Church has a new Pastor, Father Bob Scott, C.S.P. Father resides in Clemmons, N.C. where he Is also pastor of Holy Family Church.Sunday Mass at St. Francis is temporarily changed to 11:30 a.m. TheCashTells ToSingSinday Gospel slning, featuring the "Cashweh" and "The Gospel Four,’ will be held Saturday, Augtt 30 at Gospel Baptist ChurchThe singing vill begin at 7:30 p.m. The church is'ocated north of Mocksville ol 601. ^ ■Rev. A. E . Gotry, pastor, 9 invites all who till to come enjoy good gospi music. Singing At Bear Creek Bear Creek Ba|tlst Church w ill observe filh Sunday night singing, Aitust 31, at 7:30 p.m. Special singers tvill be the Faith Quartet frni Marion,N.C. The public is invited to attend. Gospel Snging Redland Bentecostal Holiness Church will hold a gospel sing, Suday, August 31, beginning al7 p.m. Featured singrs wUl be the Calvary Way Quartet and some local sinprs from the church. The public I invited to attend., B IB L E Q U IZ Q u e s t io n : W ho is said to be th e ju d g e W ill^ ' 1 P°0 m !*io u o q innlia 3abi| Xbui 911 äSpnf am aq o) s] »sinjo CAUDELL LUMBER CÖ. 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 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 S EV EI4 TH D A Y A D V E N T IS T A l M azat, Pastor M p n g Road 'orship 9 :30 a.m . 11:00 a.m . G R E E N H IL L B A P T IS T CH U RC H Located two miles o ff the Highway 64, Green Hill Road. . ______ . fc v . Jim m y D . Hinson. Partor. 5.5. 9:3ipa.m . Worship 10:30 a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m . Wednesday 7:00 p.m . M O C K S V ILLE W E S LE Y A N CH U RC H Rev. Lindsay Walters Hospital S t., Mocksville 5.5. 9:45 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m . A D V A N C E B A P T IS T CH U RC H C E D A R C R E E K B A P T IS T CH U RCH F IR S T U N ITED M ETH O D IST CH U RC H Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m . Worship . 11:00 a.m . M OCKS U N IT ED M ETH O D IST C H U RC H . Y A D K IN V A L L E Y B A P T IS T CH U RCH C H IN Q U APIN G R O V E B A P T IS T CH U RCH ED GEW O O D B A P T IS T CH U RCH SM ITH G R O V E B A P T IS T CH U RC H C O R N A T Z E R B A P T IS T CH U RC H F O R K B A P T IS T C H U RC H Rev. Yates K . WillUnson, Pastor 6 miles East on H w y. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7:20 p.m . C O R N A TZ E R U N IT E D M ETH . CH U RCH UNION C H A P E L U . M ETH O D IST CH U RC H E L B A V IL L E U . M ETH O D IST CH U RCH O A K G R O V E U . M ETH O D IST CH U RCH C E N T E R U N IT ED M ETH O D IST CH U RC H SA LEM U N ITED M ETH O D IST CH U RCH L IB E R T Y U N IT ED M ETH O D IST CH URCH A D V A N C E U N IT ED M ETH O D IST CH U RC H B ET H LEH EM U . M ETH O D IST CH U RC H H ARD ISO N U . M ETH O D IST CH U RCH T R IN IT Y B A P T IS T CH U RCH Gene Blackburn, Paslor ' Route 4, Mocksville 5.5. 10:00 a.m . Wotship I I :00 a.m . Evening 7 :00 p.m . Wednesday 7:00 p.m . A .M .E . ZION M ETH O D IST CH URCH D U LIN M ETH O D IST CH U RCH C O O LEEM EE U. M ETH O D IST CH U RCH Jlev. Alton Fitzgerald DUTCHM AN C R E E K B A P T IS T CH U RCH HOPE B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C LE Norman S. Frye , Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m . Worship 10:45 a jn . Evangelistic 7:30 p.m . Wednesday 7:30 p.m . H O LY CRO SS LU T H ER A N CH U RCH 5.5. 9:45 aon. Worship 11:00 a.m . c a l v a r y B A P T IS T CH U RCH Jim G iyd er, Pastor R t .4 , n o cksville,H w y.6 0 1 S. S .S . -- . . . WorsI G R E A T A F F IR M A T IO N S O F F A IT H A young m inister was unexpectedly asked to teach a Sunday School class of youngsters. "W hat shall we talk about?" he brightly asked the class. A fter a slight pause, one student asked, "W hat do you kno w ?" How very apropos. "W hat do you kno w ?" An old Christian told a modernist pastor,"AII your 'think so's' don't add up to equal just one o f m y 'know so 's'." View s, instead o f the Good Nows, is like feeding chickens sawdust. The flock w ill eat it but they w ill die. The Bible is composed of great affirm ations. * 1 am thy God. * Before Abraham was, I am. * Thou art a great God and greater than all other Gods. * Though he slay me. yet w ill I trust him . * I know that m y Redeemer liveth. W hy then, does not the pulpit ring out certain sounds, not uncertain waverings? ++++++++++++++++++ A T T E N D C H U RC H T H IS W EEK ++++++++++++++++++ OCommunitv Ad«lrt,(in9 1 9 7 STNi column fa«lon0i to out rtadan. Wt will lecipl prinuW* ittim Md |MV $1.00 tor Hch ;t«m publilhad. In th« etu ot quotitiont, Ih* nama oflhoautliatandlha titiaandpuljIlilMr ottlMbook miatbagivm. Addiauilaimto"God'>FinMinulaa."Bo« 121S7, FonWorili. Ta«. 76IIS This feature Is publiihed in the interest of a better community, and it made possible by these tponiori who believe in building character. N O RTH M AIN S T . CH U RC H O F C H R IS T Donald Freem an, Minister S.S. 10.00 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m . Wednesday 7:30 p.m . FA RM IN G TO N B A P T IS T CH URCH T H E EP ISC O P A L CH U RC H Canon C . Nichols, Pastor F o rk ,N .C . Ascesion 10:00 a.m . Worship I I :00 a.m . Wednesday 7:15 p.m . L IB E R T Y W ES LE Y A N CH U RCH Kenneth Davis, Pastor M O C K S V ILLE P EN T EC O S T A L Holiness, H . G arry Yeatts, Minister 5.5. 10:00 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m . Evangelistic 7 :00 p.m . Wednesday 7:30 p.m . M ACED O N IA M O RA V IA N CH U RCH Rev. John Kapp, Pastor 5 .5. 10:00 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m . Youth Fel. 6:30 p jn . Evening 7 :30 p.m . G R E E N M EADOW S B A P T IS T CH URCH Rev. David E . Roberts 5.5. 10:00 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m. B .T .U . 6:30 p.m . Evening 7:30 p.m . Wednesday 7:30 p.m . H U N T S V IL L E M ETH O D IST CH U RC H Worship 2nd Sun. 10 a.m. 4th Sun. 11 a.m. ^CLEM ENT G R O V E CH U RC H O F GOD I.W . Ijam es, Pastor 5 .5. 10:00 a.m . V'orship 1:00 p.m . Evening ,'Wednesday 8 :00 p.m . NEW B E T H E L A S S E M B LY O F GO D 5.5. 10:00 a.m . Morning Wotship 11:00 a.m . Evening Worship 6 :00 p.m . Rotary H u i, Rev. Jerry Carr IJA M ES B A h lS T CH U RCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m . JER IC H O C H U RC H O F C H R IS T Jericho Road-O rnce 492-5291 Harding Lo w ry, Minister M OUNT O L IV E M ETH O D IST CH U RCH Wotship 2nd Sun. 11 a.m . 4th Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m . 1, 2, 3 Sundays 10 a.m . CO M M UN ITY B A P T IS T CH U RC H Gladstone Raod Com m unity Baptist Gladstone Road 'S £ . 10:00 a.m . .Worship 11:00 a.m . G O SP EL B A P T IS T CH U RCH R t. 5 , MocksviUe, 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 . Gentryj Pastor B IX B Y P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U RC H S.S. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m . Evening Worship 7:00 p.m . Robert L . Crews, Pastor j H U RC H O F G O D , Cooleemee. N .C . ^ 'n o C R E E K P R IM IT IV E B A P T IS T C H .’ C O O LEEM EE EP IS C O P A L CH U RC H O F T H E GOOD S H EP H ER D Rev. W illis M . Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9 :30 a.m . 5.5. 10:50 a.m . B E A R C R E E K B A P T IS T CH U RC H R E D LA N D P E N T EC O S T A L H O LIN ESS Rev. Paul C . Ledbetter 5.5. 10:00 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m . Lifeliners 6:00 p.m . Evangelistic 7 :00 p.m . Wednesday 7:00 p.m . FA R M IN G TO N M ETH O D IST CH U RC H Worship 1st Sun. 10 a.m . 3rd Sun. 11 a.m . 5.5. 1st S u n .ll a.m . 2, 3 ,4 Sunday 10 a.m . W E S LE Y C H A P E L M ETH . CH U RCH Worship 1st Sun. I I 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 I.IC M ISSION Sundays 11:30 a.m . Sunday obligation fuiniled also at anticipatory mass on Sat. ’’ p.m . 634-2667 or 246-2463 B L A IS E B A P T IS T CH U RCH Rev. Jim m y M artin, Pastor 5 .5 . 9 :50 a.m . .W orship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7 :00 p.m . Wednesday 7 :30 p.m . C H ES T N U T G R O V E U . M ETH O D IST B A IL E Y ’S C H A P E L U . M ETH O D IST FU LT O N U N IT ED M ETH O D IST C H U RC H B E T H E L U N IT E D M ETH O D IST CH U RCH SM ITH G R O V E U .M ETH O D IST CH U RCH ZIO N U N IT E D M ETH O D IST CH U RCH NEW UNION U . M ETH O D IST CH U RCH EA T O N ’S B A P T IS T CH U RCH 5 .5. 10:00 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m . Training U . 7:00 p.m . D A V IE B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E Rev. T .A . Shoaf, Pastor Fo rk Bixby 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 LE M B A P T IS T CH U RCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m . SH ILO H B A P T IS T CH U RC H T U R R E N T IN E B A P T IS T CH U RC H CH U RC H O F T H E LIV IN G G O D , Bixby C H U RC H O F G O D O F PRO PH EC Y Rev. Charles King Route 4 , MocksvUle (Epheaus) 634-3392 5.5. 10 a.m . Morn Worship 11a.m .S u n .N k iit 7:30 p.m . W ^ .N № < 7 :3 0 p .m . CO N CO RD U N IT E D M ETH O D IST CH U RC H C L A R K S V IL L E P E N T EC O S T A L H O LIN ESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, Mocksville 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m . F IR S T B A P T IS T CH U RCH Cooleemee Rev. L . Lee W hitlock, Pastor S.S. 7:30 a.m . £ 9:45 a.m. Childrens Church 11 a.m. W o rship.. 11a.m . Evening 7:30 p.m . Wednesday 7:30 p.m .______________ FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, !№. 961 Yadkinville Rdd PHONE 634-20]f or 634-59|4 FOSTER-RAICH DRUGC«. Wilkesboro Street PHONE 6342141 BETpr'S FLORIST FLOWEf OCCASK Call 634- S FOR ALL NS 136 If No Am rer Call (919) 99 ^ 58 0 JEF CO., CO NC. Route 1, Advame, N.C. Our staff an encourage you church o f your employees > attend the lioice. SHEFFELD LUMBiR & PALIET COMPINY Route 6, Box \53 Mocksville, N.l. PHONE 4fe-5565 COBljE limeI FERTILISER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C.lUy, 001 Business Phone ^284-4354 Home Phone ?84-2782 A DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1980 - И В Obituaries E .T . BLAKLEY Eugene Thomas Blakley, 84, ol Rt. 1, Advance, died at his home Saturday morning.The funeral was conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Vogler’s Clemmons Chapel with burial In Clemmons Memorial Gardens.Mr. Blakley was born In Forsyth County to Samuel W. and Flora Yates Blakley. He retired in 1960, from Burlington Industriesand was of the Methodist faith. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Drane of the home and Mrs. T.W. Trent of Kernersville; three brothers, C.O. Blakely of Lexington, J.W . Blakley, Sr., of Reid- svllle, and E.W . Blakley of Thomasville. PHILMORE R. CARTER Phllmore R. Carter, 92, of Rt. 3 Advance died at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital on August 13th. The funeral was held on August 15th at the Mocks Methodist Church. The Rev. Alex Alvord officiated.He was born In Davie County on Jaunary 4, 1888 to James R. and Sallie Howard Carter. He was a retired farmer and member of the Mocks Methodist Church. Survivors Include four daughters; Mrs. George (Ann) Lanning of Winston- Salem; Mrs. Ollle (Veda) Allen of Kt. 3 Mocksville; Mrs. Allen (Minnie) Howard of Rt. 1, Advance; Mrs. Houston (Ruth) Hockaday of R l. 3 Advance. Three sons: Milton L Carter of Rt. 2 Ad vance; William Ross Carter of Rt. 4 Advance; and Charles L. Carter of R l. 3 Advance; thirteen grandchildren; 23 great grandchildren; and 2 great, great grandchildren. C.T. BEAN Clarence Thomas Bean, 79, of 35 Duke street, died August 14, 1980, at Davie County Hospital.The funeral was held August 16 in Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville conducted by the Rev. J.D . Revls. Burial was in Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery. Born Jan. 26,1901, in Iredell County, Mr. Bean was a son of the late J.C . and Mary Bost Bean. He was a retired employee of Cone M ills In Salisbury. Survivors include one son, Ray Bean of Route 1, Woodleaf; four sisters, Mrs. Minnie Mays, M rs. Mae Klnser, Mrs. Mattie Mc- CHtlloh, all of Cooleemee and Mrs. Hattie Eudy of Mooresville; two brothers, Albert Lee Bean of Laurin- burg and Charlie Bean of Cooleemee; two grandchildren, and five stepchildren. C o r n a t z e r News The Cornatzer-Dulin Ladles Auxiliary will meet at the Cornatzer Community Building on Tuesday Sep tember 9 at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Starr and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frye Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Myers in Kernersville.Gladys Jones spent a few days in Hickory last week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and Dena and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Livengood and children, Amber, Jam ie and Allen spent a few days at White Lake last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks and Mrs. and Mrs. BUI Potts and Anita spent the weekend at Lake Norman. Ryman Shoaf of Marlon,” S.C. was a weekend guest of Mr, and Mrs. Homer Potts. T h e Cornatzer Homemakers Club enjoyed a fam ily picnic and grilled hamburgers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Chaplin Saturday evening. 'Pearl Frye and Leona Bowens visited Eva Potts Sunday. Car Wash Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church UMYF is sponsoring a car wash Saturday, August 30 at M and S Sunoco at 601 and 1-40, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.A complete wash job inside and out will be five dollars and three-fifty for an outside job only. Proceeds will be used for youth activities. Farm Market Summaiy (Farm Market fMmaig^ g rails compared to those of week of August 18-M, u,e previous week. Supplies Federal-State Maflwt News moderate. Demand was Service North Carolina North CarolinaDepartment of Agriculture weighted average price Division of MarkeUng.) quoted on August 21 for smallA total of 10,961 feeder pigs ggjgg cartoned grade A were sold on 14 state graded gg.g delivered to stores was sales during week of August gj gj ^ents per dozen tor 18, according to the Market Medium 61.67 andNews Service of the North smalls 46.06. Carolina Department of jh e broiler fryer market is Agriculture. Prices were steady for next week’s mostly firm to $2.75 higher trading. Supplies are light, per hundred pounds. US 1-2 Some plante closed on Friday, pigs weighing 40-50 pounds Demand is good. The North averaged $79.69 per hundred Carolina dock weighted pounds with No. 3s $67.39; 50- average price 1% 54.00 cents 60 pound 1-2S averaged $70.42, pound for less than No. 3s $58.23 ; 60-70 pound l-2s truckloads picked up at $63.94, No. 3s $34.77; 70-80 processing plants during the pound 1-2S $56.03 per hundred „f August 25. ’This week pounds with No. 3s $47.74. g j m illion birds were At weekly livestock auc- processed in North Carolina tions held within the state the ^^ith an average live bird week of August 18, prices for weight of 3.79 pounds per bird slaughter cows and feeder August 20. calves were Irregular. Utility Heavy type hens were and Commercial cows steady to lower this past brought$40.50 to$49.50.Good week. Supplies were slaughter steers above 800 moderate and demand pounds $65.00 to $67 at one moderate. Heavy type hen market. Choice veal calves prices 19 to 20 cents per pound sold from $70. to $80. Medium at the farm with buyers frame No. one muscle steers loading.400-500 pounds brought $67 to The apple harvest on golden $74 per hundred pounds and delicious began this week with same grade heifers 400-500 red deliveries just starting, pounds sold $59. to $68. No one Tray pack cartons of US muscle feeder cows sold from Pancy gold delicious 88-113S $44. to $49.50, Baby calves were $12 to $14, mosUy $14. under 3 weeks of age brought Cabbage was steady at $4.50 $40 to $90 per head. Market pgr crate. Pole beans were hogs brought mostly $48.30 to mostly $12 and round green $50,70 per hundred weight and jg Tomato prices were steady 300-600 pound sows $39 to with 20 pound cartons of large $43,10, turning pink at $6,50,Market hogs at daily cash Gross tobacco sales for the buying stations about the period August 18-21 on South state sold steady to $1.00 Carolina and Border North higher during week of August Carolina Belt totaled 21.3 18 and ranged mosUy $49.M - million pounds and averaged $51.00 per hundred pounds; ^143,53 per hundred; Eastern sows 300-600 pounds were ggit 34,9 million pounds and mostly $36.00 to $43.00. averaged $147; Old andCorn prices about steady Middle Belt 26.9 million and soybeans 5 to 13 cents pounds were sold for an lower through Thursday, average of $133, per hundred, August 21 compared to the fo r this period the same period of the previous stabilization Corporation week. No. 2 yellow shelled received 13.1 percent on the com ranged mostly $3.30 to Border Belt, 7.8 percent on the $3.53 in the Eastern part of the Eastern Belt and 5.5 percent state and $3,30 to $3,60 in the on the Old and Middle Belt, Piedmont, No, 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7.25 to $7.55 in the East and ^.95 to $7,15 in the Piedmont; No, 2 red winter wheat $4,03 to $4,06; No, 2 red oats $1,72 to $1,85; new crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $3,23 to $3,33, soybeans $7.27 to $7.45,Egg prices were cents lower on large, fractionally lower on medium and 1 and one-third cents hlBher on Homecoming Fires Reported Fires reported recently in Davie County are as follows:On Aug. 12, the Jerusalem Fire Department was called to a wreck on Deadmon Road. On Aug. 15, the Mocksville Fire Department was called to a brush fire at the intersection of US 64 and US 601.On Aug. 16, the Smith Grove Fire Department was called to a wreck at Redland and Rainbow Roads.On Aug. 17, the WiUlam R, Davie Fire Department was called to a structure fire on Bear Creek Church Road.Also on Aug. 17, the MocksviUe Fire Department was called to a sawdust fire at Euro Drawer off Bethel Church Road. Also on Aug, 17, the Advance Fire Department was called to a woods fire at Peoples Creek Church Road.On Aug. 18, the Smith Grove and Farmington Fire Departments were called to a fire near the rest area on the eastbound lane of 1-40.Also on Aug. 18, the Cornatzer Dulin Fire Department was called to a wreck on US 64 East.On Aug. 21, the William R. Davie Fire Department was called to a car fire on Eatons Church Road.On Aug. 24, the Jerusalem Fire Department was called to a controlled fire on Pleasant Acre Drive. Annual homecoming ser vices will be held at St. Andrews Episcopal Church, Woodleaf, Sunday, August 31, beginning at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Donald Frazier, Rectory of St. Thomas San ford, and assisted by the Rev. W illis Rosenthal ot Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee.A picnic style luncheon, will be served on the grounds immediately following the service. Everyone Is coi^ally invited.St. Andrew’s was con secrated the last Sunday in August In 1840. Certificates O f Appreciation Postal Workers Recognized For Outstanding Service Two former Mocksville Postal workers were recognized for outstanding service Monday by Emmett E . Cooper, J r ., Regional Postmaster (3eneral.Worth Hendricks, who retired last month after 35 years with the Mocksville Post Office, and Duke Tutterow were presented certificates in appreciation ot their service. Tutterow, who served 30 years as a Mocksville Postal worker, retired approximately five years ago. Presentation of his certificate at retirement was overlooked through an administrative error.In a letter to the two, Emmett Cooper said that “ I am pleased to present this letter and honorary recognition cer tificate in commemoration of your years of government service."The good reputation the Postal Service enjoys is built on loyalty of persons such as you, and I am happy to commend both of you for your contributions to our efforts towards con tinued improvement."Certificate presentation was made by Frank Brown, Mocksville Postmaster and Jack Koontz. Davie Democrats Meet September 4thThe Davie County Democrat Party E;cecutlve Committee w ill meet Thursday, September 4th at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie County Court House. This Is an open meeting. All Democrats are invoted and precinct chairmen and their committees are urged to attend. Duke Tutterow and Worth Hendricks (center) retired Mocksville Postal workers, were honored Monday by certiricates of appreciation from Emmett E. Cooper, Jr., Regional Postmaster General. Presentation of the certificates was made by Jack Koontz, (left) and Frank Brown, Mocksville Postmaster. (Photo by Garry Foster) A r o u n d A b o u t VISITS SISTER FOR TWO W EEKS Mrs, Pauline Stiles of Florence, South Carolina is spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Irene Fuller at her home on Maple Avenue. W allpaper was invented in the early 16th century when someone, probably in Italy, observed that the decorated paper used for book linings might look attractive on the w all. Prepare Foods Ahead Prepare some foods ahead so you will have more time to enjoy yourself while camping. Spaghetti sauce, chili or goulash that have been prepared ahead and frozen serve a dual purpose. They last longer and act as ice in your cooler or ice chest. Sticking Meat Sticking a fork into meat to test for doneness is not a good idea. NC^U ex tension home economists point out that it releases juices and causes the meat to dry out. Hi, my name is Norma Nicole Blanton. I was one year old on August 21. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Blanton of Route 7 Mocksville. My mom, dad and sister Selena gave me a party at my home. Those attendhig were my cousins Angie and Brad Strader, Uncle Bill and Aunt Edith, Mr. and Mrs. Tony O'Neal, Sabrina and Jam ie; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie McIntyre, Mrs. Bobby O’Neal, Mandy and Ryan, and Miss Harriett Dull. My grandparents Mrs. Juanita Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Snider. I had a Winnie the Pooh cake made and decorated by Miss Harriett Dull. We also had ice cream and Kool- Aide. We had a nice time and I received many nice gifts. S.DavjeJr.Hl£ii Boosten Meet Thursday The South Davie Junior High Booster’s Club will meet Thursday, August 28th at 7:30 p.m. at the school.New school jackets that were ordered in the spring have arrived, according to Mrs. Jenny Turner, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee of the club. “Anyone who has not been contacted to ■ pick up their jackets is urged to attend this meeting and the jackets will be available there," she continued.Joe Whitlock, president of the Booster Club, urges parents to attend this meeting. “ With football practice beginning and girls softball practice scheduled soon, there will be a need for the club to vote on items for these and other planned athletic events," he concluded. DCCCToOpen Fall Quarter Soon Plans for the fall quarter opening at Davidson County Community College have been announced here by college officials.New students will attend a "New Student Orientation Program’’ presented by the Freshman Advisory Council (FAC) on September 3. The program will get underway at 9 a.m. in the College’s Multi-Purpose Room when campus student leaders will talk about “whats happening at DCCC", according to Judy C. Park, FAC advisor. The orientation will be followed by a hot dog cookout on the campus quadrangle. Registration and advisement for returning students begins September 4 at 8:30 a.m. and will continue until 1 p.m. Students are requested to register alphabetically as previously advised.Evening and Saturday class registration are scheduled for Sep tember 4 from 6-8 p.m.New students will register September 5 beginning at 8:30 a.m. and continuing until 1 p.m. New students w ill also register alphabetically as requested.On September 2 faculty and staff members will gather for the President’s meeting at 9:30 a.m. in the Reich Auditorium followed by a second day of faculty-statf orientation and planning prior to student arrival on September 4.On Tuesday evening College President Dr. Grady E . Love nad Mrs. Love will host a “President’s Reception and Dance” from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. in the college's Multi-Purpose Room.Persons interested in fall quarter enrollment in vocational, technical, or college transfer programs should contact the Director of Admissions at once to enroll. Classes begin September 10.A variety ot adult and continuing education courses will also begin next week, according to Donald L. Lanning, Dean of Adult Education. These also include Adult Basic Education (ABE) and Adult High School (AHS) programs and GED classes. Schedules of these classes may be obtained by calling the College at (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475- 7181.Classes in the Davie County Unit of the College will also begin next week. Interested persons there should call the Unit office at 634-3415.Fall quarter will end November 25. C e n t r a l C a r o lin a Ш п к M o n e y M a rk e t C e r t ific a t e 1 0 е ш % Rate good August 28 through August 3 . This is the highest interest rate offered by any bank in North Carolina.M inim um deposit is MO.OOOfora six-month term. C C B 30-Month Certificate of Deposit % \\r \iim iiii .\ i)iiiiiiilim)ili’|4)sii of SI.ООО is ^ rci|iiia‘tl. InicTC'st i..m Ix comixìiiiuliii ilii.irti'rly and Icli ill vmii .uvoiim, or p.iiil In t hivk .11 llii i'iul ol laiii Iiik ii sl I'.m c'M ii Ix' I’iiicI ii)onllii\ .iml^ ir.insliTrid lo >oiir rcj;4l.ir (X^Uc lut k in,i;orN.i\iii,us.iaoimi. U.iic i;oikI .Лицим lu. i Ч( jill l.llv . 1 )S0. Ih JitjI rc',i;iihilions ii4|uiri'ih.ii .III Miu 11.SI loi uiili. ,i lioin a MoiK'V .Markil CÀ-rliliiali- ami a M) Month .Xnmmis iiou iiisiin il ii|4o< 10(1.0(10 bv rn it:. C C B .m ilh e lp v o u fin d aw ay.1 J M iiiilx.lD R / Cooleemee News Mrs. Jane Nardozza and children and Mrs. Mary Jane D. Elia of Hackensack, New Jersey returned home Friday after spending a week here with Mrs. Nardozza's mother, Mrs. Margaret Myers. While here, her sister, Mrs. Mickey Dalton and her two daughters of Winston-Salem also spent a few days in the Myers home. Mrs. Ann Hancock entered Davie Hospital Friday for treatment and observation.Mrs. Ethel Gibson celebrated her birthday anniversary with the Davie Drifters Club Wednesday at her home on Route 4, Mocksville. The ladles attending the covered dish luncheon were: Mrs. Katherine Dyson, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Sadie Steele, Mrs. Bessie Naile, Mrs. Maude Dyson, Mrs. Sadie Messick and M rs. Repta Motes. There will be no services at the Episcopal Church of the Good Shej^erd on Sunday, August 31, due to Homecoming services at St. Andrews Episcopal Church, Woodleaf. Russell Ridenhour of Cooleemee reported that he had grown an oddity in his vegetable garden this season. A zucchini squash, which is normally a long cylindrical summer squash, was double with two small squash on the same stem and was formed in a horseshoe-type curve. P A U L S . S M I T H F O R N . C S E N A T E (Paidfo^yPau^^inidi) Used Organs Lo w rey Viscount Ham m ond W urlitzer Baldw in •95. To »1200 ВАЖ TO SCHOOL HANG SALE C H E C K O U T T H E S E ОЯШ№ B U Y S J. Grand Piano 39” Spinet Reg. *1295 Now '895. 2 . Grand 39” Reg. *1495 Now »950. 3. Grand 42** Console Reg. П795. Now *1195 WHITFIELD'S A lle n * C o v » M u s i c C e n t e r î * 12В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1980 Looking over handbooks for this year’s Center Fair are Vestal Tut terow, Bob Lyerly, and Duke Tutterow. Center Fair- Just Two Weeks Away The Center Fair and Barbecue is just two weeks away and this is a reminder for everyone to be getting their exhibits ready for entry in the Fair. Pre registration for entries is not necessary. Entries will be received from 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. Friday September 12 and until 9:00 a.m. Saturday September 13.Fair Books are completed and may be obtained at the County Extension Agents Office and thé Register of Deeds Office. Cash prizes and ribbons will be awarded for first and second prize in each category.All residents of Davie County are invited to enter exhibits in the fair and eat the pit-cooked pork barbecue which will be available all day Friday Sep- tember 12 and Saturday September 13. A Barbecue- Supper w ill be served beginning at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday.Anyone having questions concerning the Fair may contact one of the Department heads listed in last week's Enterprise or call the following Fair Committee. Mrs. Duke Tutterow, Ph. No. 492-5113 Mrs. Clay Tutterow, Ph. No. 492-7754 (after 5:00 p.m.)Mrs. Steve Evans, Ph. No. 634-3169 (after 4:00 p.m.)Mrs. Larry Harpe, Ph. No. 492-7270 Mrs. Carlos Williams, Ph. No. 492-5517 (after 4:00 p.m.)Further information about the Fair will appear in later issues of this paper. Angie Howard Joins Nuclear Power Operations Institute Angelina S. Howard has been named director of communications for the Institute of Nuclear Power Operations (INPO) here, Dennis Wilkinson, INPO president announced today.Howard, 31, previously was manager of energy information at Duke Power Company in Charlotte, N.C. She will be filling a new position, answering directly to Wilkinson, and responsible for internal and external communication programs with em phasis on utility-member commication.Howard’s duties will also involve dealing with the news media, governmental officals, and representatives of the nuclear industry.At Duke Power, Howard was directly responsible for the coordination of energy and environmental information programs.Since joining Duke Power in 1969, she was involved in various informational activities at the Keowee-Toxaway Visitors Center at the company's Oconee Nuclear Station лearWalhalla, S.C., and as a member of the Corporate Communications Department in the com pany’s general office. Howard graduated from Clemson University in 1969. She is a member of the American Nuclear Society, the Atomic Indistrial Forum, and Nuclear Energy Women. She is past national chairperson of Nuclear Energy Women. Howard is an accredited member of the Public Relations Society of America and a member of the Lbague of Women Voters.INPO, based inAtlanta, was established by the electric utility industry in the aftermath of the accident at Three Mile Island. The institute’s goal is to ensure high quality of operation in nuclear power' plants by establishing standards of excellence and to conduct periodic evaluations to assist utilities in meeting those standards. For -almost 200 years a festival called the Fiesta of the Radishes has been held each December 23 in Oaxaca, Mexico. First Leg Of 1-240 Through Asheville Opened Tuesday state SecrSary of Transportation Tom Bradshaw announced that the first portion of 1-240 through Asheville has been completed and opened to traffic on Tuesday, August 26 at 2 p.m. The 2.6-mile portion runs from the I- 40-US-74 interchange to US-70 near Haw Creek. This section is part of a larger project to construct a multi-lane freeway in Asheville from 1-40 and US-74 to Charlotte Avenue. The total project includes an open pass through Beaucatcher Mountain.Secretary Bradshow said, "We are extremely pleased to see the entire 1-240 project nearing completion and were delighted to be able to open the first section to traffic Tuesday. 1-240 is an important improvement for the citizens of Asheville and for motorists traveling through the area. It will provide a safer, more effective and more energy- efficient .route, especially during peak commuter travel times as well as for visitor traffic to Asheville.“ We anticipate opening two of the four lanes through Beaucatcher Mountain Pass in November of this year. E x tensive landscaping on the Beaucatcher Mountain Pass is expected to be completed in the spring of lt)82.”When the 1-240 project is finished in the fall of next year, it will be the first interstate loop to be completed and open to traffic in North Carolina. (An in terstate loop connects two points on the interstate system near a major population area.)North Carolina Board of Transportation member Jack E . Bryant of Brevard expressed his enthusiasm over the progress being made on the 1-240 and Beaucatcher Mountain pass project. He commented, “This facility will serve as the ‘Gateway to the Land of the Sky.’ We are anxiously looking forward to final completion of the project.” Bryant added, “ This project is representative of improvements being made statewide and is an example of our Board of Transportation’s commitment to carry out Governor Jim Hunt’s policy on balanced economic growth through a comprehensive transportation system.” Length of the entire 1-240 project is four miles. Estimated project costs total $47.8 million. Two Vehicles Collide On Wilkesboro St. Two vehicles collided August 25 on Wilkesboro St. in Mocksville. According to a police report, a 1976 Chevrolet, driven by Stanley Gilbert Pack, 22, of Rt. 2 Advance, was attempting to make a left turn into a parking lot when it was struck by a 1968 Chevrolet, driven by Harrell Powell Sr., 68, of Rt. 1 Mocksville, which was at tempting to leave the parking lot. No charges were filed in the accident, investigated by Officer A.B. Hicks. Damage to the Pack vehicle was estimated at $300, while damage to the Powell vehicle was estimated at $100. Large Safety PinsWhen traveling, carry large safety pins for pinning skirt tops to the l>ottoms of hotel hangers. 16 Pound Carp Caught Scott Boger, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Boger, caught this 16 pound carp Tuesday August 19 in a Davie County farm pond. Scott said It took him at least 20 minutes to pull the big fish In. He was fishing with 10 pound test line and used com for bait. Fair Announces Two Outdoor Cooking Contests The Dixie Classic Pair will give cookout experts a chance to compete in two contests this fall, with cash prizes and ribbons going to the winners. The Pork Cook-Out Contest, open to any male over 12 years of age, I scheduled to take place on Sunday^ October 5, at 2.00 p.m. In the Fair’s Arena I. Entrants must be residents of Northwest North Carolina and will be selected as contestants on the basis of judgment of pork-cut selection, imaginative use of pork, excellence of preparation, and appetite appeal. To be eligible for the cook-out contest, a participant may enter one or more original recipes, but each recipe must te accompanied by an official entry b la A (or a reasonable facsimile) from tire Fair. From the recipes-entries sub mitted, contestants will be selected to compete in the competition. Deadline for entering is September 10. Winner In this contest will receive $100; runner-up, $50; third place, $25; and fourth place, $5. In addition, the first-place winner will be eligible to participate in the North Carolina State Fair Pork Cook-Out Contest. The second outdoor cooking contest will be sponsored by Holly Farms, Inc^ I of Wilkesboro and will be held o P | Saturday, October 4, beginning at 9:00 a.m. in the Exhibition Center area. Participants must be legal residents of ■ North Carolina or Carroll, Patrick or Grayson counties in Virginia. It is open to men and women, boys and girls 14 years of age and older. Holly Farms will provide the chickens to be booked. Cash p ri^ totaling $201 and ribbons will go to the winners. Deadline for entering this contest is September 10. Entry blanks and complete A formation about both contests can W obtained from the Dixie Classic Fair, 421 27th Street, P. 0. Box 7525, Winston- Salem 27109-or by calling 919-727-2236. The Fair will open Friday, October 3, and run through Saturday, October 11, at the Fairgrounds in Winston-Salem. lunch And Learn’ Mini-Sessions To Be Offered By County Extension Service are set up to reach working men and minute program that will help them live women with Extension^ education. The better more economically. The mini-sessions will be presented by the programs scheduled for the fir/ various agents of the local Extension Service and will include a variety of topics. People are invited to bring their lunch to the County Building, enjoy the fellowship of friends, and hear a twenty Local people can participate in a new program to be offered by County E x tension Agents beginning We^esday, September 3. A s^ies of Lunch and Learn mini-sessions will begin that day at 12:20 p.m. in the County Office Building Auditorium. According to Nancy Hartman, E xtension Home Economist, the programs Wednesdays-September 3, October ^ November 5, and December 3-vtdll focus on home maintenance and holiday ideas. For further information, contact Nancy Hartman at 634-6297. F o u r C o r n e r s Mrs. Bon May visited Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn in Winston-Salem Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and M rs. Darnell Cleary, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ratledge visited friends in Wesl Jefferson Sunday and had lunch at Greenfield.Mr. and Mrs. .Von Shelton and family and Mr. Ron Anderson were supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mrs. Robert O aft and Terry Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. visited them one night last week. Well, school started and the children are back in school. They report the new North Davie Junior High is beautiful.Don’t forget our community yard sale Labor Day, Sept. 1. Everyone be sure and come. State ESC Recovers‘2-Million In Overpayments FOR SALE-AImost new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick veneer home on large wooded lot in Cooleemee. House haslovely kitchen with bullt-ln’s, fireplace, and double garage. „ .FOR SALE OR TRADE-Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In Cooleemee. Large well arranged kitchen and great room with fireplace.FOR SALE-Ashe County. New mountain home with rustic wood siding. Completely furnished. Near New River. Excellent owner financing available. FOR SALE-3 or 4 bedrooms, 1*A 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 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, living room with fireplace, large kitchen and dining, study and laundry room. Double garage and a beautifully landscaped yard. ■ Price has been reduced to 148,000 - Much below replacement cost. SU E E A R N H A R D T O ffic e -7 0 4 -2 8 4 -2 4 0 5 H o m e -7 0 4 -2 8 4 -2 6 4 0 , P.O . B ox 5 3 6 , Cooleem ee, N .C . 2 7 1 0 4 By sifting through a variety of cases ranging from simple oversights to complicated fraud schemes, a special unit created in 1978 by the North Carolina Employment Security Commission has recovered more than $2 million in unemployment insurance benefit over payments.The 14 fraud investigators who cover the state found overpayments in 2,893 (86 percent) of the 3,377 cases they investigated between January 1, 1979, and July 30, 1980. Of those cases, 774 were classified as fraud. The anti fraud unit was created in October of 1978 when the commission’s Unemployment Insurance D ivision reorganized its system of claims deputies. Fourteen of the former deputies took a five-day training course developed by the North Carolina Justice Academy at 'Salemburg in cooperation with ESC officials. The course covered surveillance, in terviewing, bookkeeping and accounting procedures and other topics designed to prepare the new investigators to track down missing unemployment insurance checks and falsified claims.John Mahoney, one of the investigators with the new unit, said that most of the fraud cases have been con centrated in the state’s largest cities. The highest caseload areas, he said, are Greensboro, Raleigh, Fayetteville and Charlotte. Mahoney added that the fraud schemes in the urban areas usually are more sophisticated and difficult to uncover than those in rural areas.The typical fraud cases Mahoney said, usually in volves an unemployment insurance claimant who gets a job and does not stop filing claims after he begins work. A social security number computer cross-match of claimants and employers’ lists of workers often begins investigations of such cases when a Social Security number is discovered on both lists.But some of the fraud schemes are much more imaginative. “ Each in vestigator’s got his own case that he remembers,’’ Mahoney said. Mahoney said a woman he investigated received unemployment insurance checks illegally for about 15 weeks, while also drawing Aid to Families with Dependent Children Welfare, С Traditional Livtng. inc 1960 ■л«;, h ■ ^ l íJ J IMPRESSIVE! Right for Today . . . and tom 6rrow . T IM B E R P E G Your stylo of living is enhanced by the classic traditionalism ot Post & Beam construction Sunlight, spaciousness, and your personal dBcofating style come together in Ihe beaulilul understatem ent o( natural wood Your appreciation lor Tim berpeg s style, quality and energy efficiency will grow through Ihe years and will be shared by everyone who enters your Tim berpeg Post & Beam home To put yourself In the picture, send us $5.00 for our colorful portfolio of Pott ft ’Beam Home*. LEISURE LIVING, INC. P.O.Bo>2W Slat* Rl)., NX. 5 :0 0 A F T E R H 0 U R S :9 I9 / 8 3 S - 7 B I8 O R 9 t9 / 3 6 6 '2 3 3 6 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 getting food stamps and skimming her employer’s office funds. The woman was drawing unemployment benefits when she got a job as a legal secretary for an attorney. She gave the attorney a fake Social Security Number to avoid being caught in the ESC computer cross-match, and continued to draw payments fraudulently until she was caught. "If she hadn’t gotten so greedy, she would have gotten away with it,” Mahoney said. North Carolina judges have begun handing out more severe penalties for unemployment insurance fraud recently. In May 1979, the State General Assembly changed fraud penalties in its new Employment Security Commission law, increasing the maximum prison sentence for fraud to two years. “I would say that we are getting more active, sentences now than we used to,” Mahoney saifl. He said investigators at first had trouble convincing judges that penalties were needed for fraud, instead of simply requiring defendants to refund over-payments. “For the first eight or nine months (after the anti-fraud unit was formed), a jail sentence was virtually unheard of,” he said. “They would have to pay the cost of court and maybe a small fine.” One woman was found guilty of fraud involving more than $2,000 in overpayments and received no penalty ex cept a requirement to repay the money, he said.“ Nationally, people are getting more conscious of fraud,” Mahoney added. "Everybody is questioning government programs.” The anti-fraud unit also investigates missing and stolen unemployment In surance checks. Those cases sometimes turn out to involve schemes as well, Mahoney said. One North Carolina postman was given a jail term in federal court after he was convicted of stealing the checks, giving them to a man who forged the endorsements and sharing the profits. He was caught, Mahoney said, when it was discovered that unemployment and Social Security checks were missing from several addresses in the same area. The postman and his accomplice had cashed more than $3,000 in checks illegally before they were caught, Mahoney said. BRANTLEY REALTY 503 Avon St. - Mocksville, N.C. - 634-2105 Is proud to announce that... W A R R E N S C O T T A N G E L L has joined our staff as a Real Estate Agent. Better known as Scotty,: he is married to the fo rm ei^ LuAnn Lackey. They have one son, Brantley, who is V/t years old. Scotty Davie I Forsyth rgrad Hioh thTe Scotty Angell iduated from School and echnical Insti tute. He completed his Real Estate Course at Davidson Coun Community Col He would like to invite his friends and anyone that is interested in talking with him about some real estate, to please call him at 634-3759 or 634-2105. TIMBEI^^EG AUCTION SALE OF EXQUISITE ANTIQUE COLLECTION S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 3 0 t h 1 0 :0 0 a . m . R a i n o r S h i n e (IN C A S E O F R A IN , S A L E W IL L B E H E L D U N D E R T E N T ) L O C A T IO N : 6 Hflllei W est o f M o cksville , N .C . In C en ter C o m m u n ity . F ro m W Insto n-Salam , N .C . E x it o ff 1-40 o nto H ig h w ay 6 4 , tu rn rig h t (w e rt) on H w y . 6 4 , go a p p ro x. 2 m ile s, tu rn le ft on V an za n t R d . (Sale A p p ro x . J m ile on le ft.) O w n e r M r. and M rs. C raig L e V a n have been co lle ctio n A n tiq u e s fo r o ver 2 0 ye a rs. CONSISTS OF: Covered Wagon (Nisson) sold by Sanford ancj son, Mocksville, N.C. (original Farmall Super A with 3 point hook-up and cultivator (A G em )-50 pirns of old carniva glass (Made by North Wood, Millerburg, & Fenton)-Grape and Cable Banauet purple (N) punch bowl with 8 cups 16"^ x 14" (Eye Catcher)-Oak D rew rs-D rop leaf table-Primitive walnut hanging rack-Pine meal chest-Poplar Meal chest-2 Dutch clocks-lron tea kettle- Iron gypsy iron footed pot-Cinderella Coach Clock-Oaisy churn and Glass Dasher churn- ftoneware. Depression Glass-Goose neck roeker-MeCoy pitcher and 6 cu ps-C hri^as ‘ -----------------------iug-Western Saddle-Harness and tack-W ood stove/blower carton-Wicker rocker-Hall tree-Wicker plates-White house vinegar jug-Western Saddle-H thermostat- Lots of bottTes & lars-Wooden ega cart doll furniture set-Oil iamps-Wicker lunch basket-'Walnut chair-Oak center table-Oak -Round cherry table-Spinningwash stand with claw feet-Pine drop_________ „ Wheel (a JeweO-Spool cabinet-Finger and Victorian Lamps-Salt Glaze Pitcher-Salt G lue bowls— Pattern and Pressed Glass-Old case pocket knives-Wash Pot M ANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS TO SELL NOT LISTED Food served on G rounds. A U C T I O N E E R F R E D G . M O C K Rent. 2. Box 379 PHONE №0-3426 Eat Bwd. N,C. lie. No. 21 TWO IMPORTANT FACTS YOU SHOULD 4 KNOW ABOUT REALTORS 1 . N ot a ll real estate 2 . agents and b ro ke rs are R E A L T O R S .* R E A L T O R S « a re real estate p ro fessio nal! w h o belong to th e N A T IO N A L A S S O C IA T IO N O F R E A L T O R S * and subscribe to Its s trict C o d a of E th ic s. T o m ake sura yo u 're w o rkin g w ith o n a , lo o k fo r th e reg litarad co lle ct ive m em b ership m a rk , R E A L T O R * . W hen yo u need e xp e rt advise and assistance o n an y k in d o f real estate tra n sa ctio n , lo o k fo r th a R E A L T O R * lo go . Y o u ’ll fin d a real estate pro fessio nal behind ave ry o n e. N o t a ll R E A L T O R S * sell h o m es. Y o u 'll fin d m an y w h o sp ecialize In o th e r aspects o f realas ta te . in d u stria l and co m m e rcial pro p er tie s. P ro p e rty m anagem ent. A p p ra is a l S M u rltle s and » n d lc a tlo n . C o u n selin g . A F a rm and la n d . U rb an ^ ' p lan n ing . T h e list Is gro w in g . D A V IE C O U N T Y B O A R D O F R E A L T O R S * M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . Ш . i I Find A Dream Hom e Herel HOMES HWY. 64 WEST-You may have passed by this modest looking brick home without realizing the exceptional value it offers. Let us show you what you can get for under |3S,000. Three bedrooms, convenient kitchen with built-in oven, laundry rooms plus utility room, and a single carport. Call us to show you one of the better buys on the market today! CEDAR FOREST-This practically new 3 bedroom brick rancher Is so ‘spic 4 span’ It will amaze you! The Ч acre lawn reflecU the same tender-loving care. Spacious countiV kitchen has gleaming ceramic tile, deck, full basement features drive-ln garage. 40’s Covered by CENTURY 21 Home Protection Plan. GREENWOOD LAKES-This brand new 3 bedroom energy efficient farmhouse is located on 1.2 acres In one of the best neighborhoods around! Featuring 18x18 great room with cathedral celling and rock fireplace. Name-brand almond kitchen ap pliances include stove, hood and dishwasher. 2V4 ton heat pump. Concrete drive. DANIELS ROAD- We’ve just listed this 1400 sq. ft. modular home located on 12 acres with private drive. Extras include front porch, screened back patio, brick underpinning, entire property fenced, 5 stall bam. $50’s. Call today for an exclusive showing! 510 TOT STREET-As time 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-Tliis friendly 3 bedroom, 1Ц bath home with large family room featuring rock fireplace 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. Priced at $49,900. Jericho Road-Need a bigger home but think you riui’t afford it? This one is reasonably priced and is only 4 years old. It’« £ Ó Ü C E 0 -level located on a quiet street in Carowoods Development. The den nreplace 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 tradiUonal brick home with one super-large Uving area, we have your home listed. 1500 square feet of comfortable space. Two baths, of course, built-ins, carpeting, drapes, flre(dace, full basement with 4th bedroom. Everything for your comfort and in an outstanding location. Shown by appointment. 50’s.COUNTY LIN E 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 100+ year old tobacco curing barn. It’s fascinating to see the unusual architecture by which the old bam was transformed into such a lovdy, livable home. Large Uving 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 Uving 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 fuU basement with another finished bedroom. Long concrete drive adds to the value of this one.DAVIE ACADEMY-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 & dining room that is accented by a decorator brick waU. When the winter chUl arrives, you’ll enjoy the woodburning furnace in the full basement. Plush carpeting, 2 fuU baths, air conditioning & more. 40’s. Covered by CENTURY 21 Home Protec tion 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. Excellent location. 2acre lot. SC’s.DEADMON ROAD-Hiis 3 bedroom frame Iw ^ may be right down your alley. Total acreage is 3.8 acres with the sidtREDUCED,-operty lines being fenced. Beautiful building lots. Reasonably priced at $20,000.CORNATZER ROAD-lbis brick rancher located on 2>A acres offers total privacy. Featuring 3bedrooms, 1 bath and 2 fireplaces. Owner financing available. 30’s. M ILLING ROAD-This brick home has been^i^ently painted inside and Is reaUy a super buy! In addition it its’^Ai g P EN D IN G .,, it features 3 bedrooms 1V4 baths, carport and paved drivewa>?riicea 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, IVi baths large deck across one end. Priced at $10,800. Owner wiU assist with moving from present location. cabinets and many more!DANIEL ROAD-This brick home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Uving room with fireplace, formal dining, and partial basement. New carpeting $29,900. Covered byCENTURY 21 Home Protection Plan.SlO 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.Owner financing avaUable. RIVERD ALE ROAD-This 3 bedroom home ['•'ippnd new and mighty tempting too! It’s located on a quiet dead-end^vijE PEN D '^ .'^ ong whispering pines. 100 percent financing available for qua^ttcu ouyer. $30,000. PIN E RIDGE ROAD-Here is a neat three rmm bungalow that would be mighty “cozy" for any couple. Goldc«»|'^‘pcMD\NGjt except for the royal blue bedroom. Spotless kitchen tastefully witn custom Urch cabinets. Large lot includes 9x10 utUlty buUding. Only $17,800.EATON ROAD-Fresh on the market is * bedroom home south oftown. Spacious living room w'* V l P p EN .W ii«: 2 roomy bedrooms showoff gleaming hardwood floors, large Mtch dining area, cedar lined closet. $20’s CaU today, we have the key!ROLLING H ILLS LAN E-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 detaUs and appointment.601 S OUTH-A real money maker with a little work. 2 bedroom frame home on 3 acres includes outside shop. $ia,500.LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Bring US your offers on this 3 bedroom, m bath home. This M ck veneer home has fuU basement and pave drive. 30’s. 601 NORTH-1973 12x65 total electric mobUe home 3 bedrooms, Wt baths. $4800. LOTS & LAND SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Beautiful wooded comer lot in prestigious neighborhood. $5,000... DAVIE ACADEMY ROi^TO V, open and Vi wooded. 295 ft. paved road frontage. LajSA L-E PENDI,ei,^,,ent 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 beauUful wooded lots left to be sold at $4,500 each. «01 NORTH-Let your imagination go to work on the possifaUities for the 19 acres we’ve just Usted. Use it for buUding lots, campground or even for horses! Creek & springs are included in the price at $22,500. О г М К иnn Z I . Dan Correll 284-2844 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbuiy Street Moclisville, N.a 27028 634-5997 Suzanne Says DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1980 - 13B • • • Thought for this week: Experience Is yesterday’s answer to today’s problem.The 117th Anniversary of the BatUe of Gettysburg set.The booming reverberation of cannons and the bright battle flags of Civil War reglmenU wiU march out of the pages of history (his summer as Gettysburg observes the 117th Anniversary of the Battte of Gettysburg.We were at Gettysburg when these events were taking place and had the tour of Gettysburg at the time of the observing of the 117th anniversary.The series of events were held on June 28th. A free two day living history pageant recreating civilian and military life in America in 1863. The historical vignettes included re-enactments of skirm ish actions, patriotic speeches, driUing and camp life authentically portrayed. These living history recreations featured artUlery demonstrations. Cavalry and musket drills as weU as a visit to the camp by actor James Getty who portrayed Abraham Lincoln.During both days of the program the public was in vited to visit both the Union and Confederate camp sights to walk person to person with the soldiers. Continuous camp activities wiU feature maU call, camp cooking, washing of clothes, playing cards, and related off duty activities. AU special 1860 ladles’ fashions promenade was held and aU events were described with audio narration. Questions on the life of the Civil War soldier as well as close-up photography was encouraged. A concert featuring Civil War music with authentic instruments of the period was also performed by the Brass Band.A free concert was held also and It featured authentic musical instruments unique to a century ago. The band presented musical selections popular during the CivU War period. The campsite opened at noon on June 28 and was opened untU 3 p.m.Lectures from leading experts in Civil War History egg yolks. Stir graudally Into crab mixture - do not let It boil, and cook gently stirring all the whUe untU It is thickened.Taste to see If more salt or pepper Is needed, serve very hot In shells or in a chafing dish surrounded by sippets.Sippets Trim the crust from white bread. Cut into triangles, and either toast In the oven or fry until crisp in clarified butter.Chicken WlUlam Penn’s first wife, Guliielma, "The best of wife’s and women" kept a book of family recipes In 1702 a manuscript copy was made and brought to America for use at the Penn household - a home she was never to see for she died in 1694.Chicken 1 chicken cut into serving portions 4 tablespoons butter V4 teaspoon each rosemary and thymecup white wine NEW LISTING (4240 •)WOODLAND-Excellent private location.' BeauUful wooded lot. Roomy brick rancher. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace, formal dining, kitchen with range and dishwasher. Full basement with finished playroom and office, drive-in storage area also. Carport. Must see. (4230) CRAFTWOOD-Brick veneer split level. Living room, combination kitchen-dining. 3i bedrooms. 1% baths. Playroom with fireplace. Central air. (4220) LEXINGTON ROAD-2-story frame home on wooded lot. Living room, 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen, * and utility. Newly carpeted. OII fumance. Carport. (4210) SHEFFIELD-3 bedroom brick rancerh with full basement. Living room, kitchen-den com* bination. All electric. Carport. Utility. (4250) NO CREEK CHURCH ROAD- Acre + Well- kept 3 bedroom frame home. Good outbuildings. Land partially fenced. Just right for someone who t enjoys country living at an affordable price. GARDEN VALLEY-Several choice lots still experts m u.vii war msiory exclusive neighborhood tiSOO- w a l? r t t ‘t h ® e S S ^ ^ CRAFTWOOD & RIDGEMONT- Good financing on homes and lots now available. was free to the general publicQuite a day In Gettysburg; a sad day, and a day to Uve in the past with much historic history!Recipes from the area - an Early American Cookin! B u ttere d C ra b M e at1 pound back fin lump crab meat Ml cup white wine2 tablespoons lemon juice Va to M teaspoon nutmegSaU, white pepperMi to 1 cup butter (depen ding on richness desired 1 minced anchovy 2 egg yolksCombine wine, lemon juice, nutmeg, salt, and pepper In a shaUow pan and bring to a boU. Add crab meat and just heat through. Meanwhile, ( f ^ozy fi. _ cream butter, anchovy, and Storage building, BeauUful rose garden. r n u o N O W THEN: Through the 17th century, the dominant phil osophy of education was rooted in the belief that the mind was a muscle. Like any other muscle, it would be strengthened by exercise. And so it was: Children were made to memorize and recite by rote—and not much more. NOW: We recognize learning as a complex, develop mental process that proceeds at a different rate with every individual. The importance of individual ized teaching is underscored by the growing use of com puter-based instruction, such as the PLATO tystem developed by Control Data Corp. and used throughout the country to teach basic skills. PET FACTS & FIGURES Riming your dog after a wet bath is very important since even a small amount of soap left to dry in it< hair can cause dandruff and scratching. If you’ve got a cat or dog in the house, that’s not all that needs an occasional cleaning. Sometimes, thanks to muddy paws and pet odors, rugs do too. Luckily, there's iJestoil Deodorizing Rug Shampoo, the clean way to keep odors away. Just spread the shampoo's foam on the rug, let it dry 15 minutes and vacuum. Results: a clean, odor-free rug.I l >/4 cups chicken broth 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Juice of lemon 2 tablespoons fresh bread crumbs 2 egg yoldsSauted mushrooms and lemon slices for garnish Dry chicken on paper towel. Melt 2 tablespoons butter in heavy sklUet or frypan. When it is hot, add chicken pieces and brown on all sides. Pour In the wine, broth, herbs, lemon juice and bread crumbs which Uilckens the gravy. Sla»mer until chicken is very tender. Beat the egg yolks in a smaU bowl and graduaUy add 1 cup of the pan juice to them. Pour egg yolks into chicken pan and stir until smooth and thick. Do not aUow to boil. Swirl In the remaining two tablespoons of butter and serve on a heated platter garnished with mushrooms and lemon slices.Happy Cookin! H ow ard R ealty & Insurance Agency, In c. 315 Salisbury Street EQUAL HOUSING kitchen withpl»^Jo cO^s«'¡ipacious living room | iNQr.^ew roof. ExceUent condiUon. <4170 FAIRWAY STREET-1200 sq’ ft. Brick & frame rancher. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen^ with range and dishwasher. Central Air. Full' basement. Acre & lot. (4180) MARCONI ЯТИЕЕТ-И»--'*4il spUt level with 3 bedron*"'- РД rONTB.ftgJ Kitchen-dining, I room. Nice iiUNp.4n»ni. Den with fireplace. Mustsee! (3090) 17 Acres off US 158 - Rolling wooded acreage, grassed and cleared. Branch. Hardwoods (3910) DAVIE ACADEMY - 2-3 Bedroom frame home in country setting. Full Basement. Central Heating system. Lot 162x258, priced to sell. (3870) 461 Maple Ave Ext. - Chp^lng 3-bedroom, brick rancher on quiet «♦'..-QfikC'» *a-large country соЩг;%ас1оив uvi (2320) CENTER STREET-7 bedroom frame home i recently remodeled. Also living room, dining room, family, kitchen with range and dishwasher. Large lot. Central furna'^e. Priced for quick sale. FOR RENT: Mobile home space available. (4010) 6 ACRES QFF 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 utility. SitUng room upstairs. Good storage. 2 porches. Beautiful rustic wooded setting in ex cellent 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. (1940 UNDER CONSTRUCTION-Rustic Siding- Convenient location on Salisbury Street'. 3 Bedrooms, 1% bathrooms, livingroom, nice kitchen with dishwasher and utility. Carport. Perfect for young family or retired couple. Easy to heat. All electric (3990) 8Ш ASSUMABLE LOAN- "TOT STREET- 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher-2 Baths Large Kitchen, Dining Room, Living Room. Utility. Carport. Attic Fan and A-C. Lovely Large Lot. Owner (Soso^ilNGHA'STST.- Nice 2 Bedroom frame home in good condition, Living room, kitchen, Bath, utility. Carport. All Electric. (4050) SANFORD AVE. - 3 bedroom brick rancher on large 200’ x 400’ lot. Includes 25’ x 30’ workshop Just completed. Fenced backyard. Carport. Perfect for quiet country living with room for the han dyman. _ (4000) MILLING ROAD-Excellent buy In well-kept 3 bedroom brick Rancher including family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dish washer, utility, m baths. Carport. Nice lot. Con- venlent location. (3910) 601 SOUTH - Ixtoking for investment or bouse to reniodel? 2 bedrooms, living room, kit chen, batii. 2 outbuUdUiKS. Good lot. (3950) WOODLAND - Lot for sale In exclusive dev^elopment. 150' x 200’. Wooded. Very private. T3800) BEAR CREEK FAMILY CAMPGROUND AND RESIDENCE-13-f acre campground wlUi many racillties for outdoor camjplng. Concession buildings. Also поше with 3 bedrooms. Property consists of 45 campsites, sporting facUitiee, pond and lake. Bathhouse. Call for more inTormatlon. (3860) RUFFIN ST. - COOLEEMEE • Over an acre of private wooded setting for this beautiful iHitory colonial with over 2,500 sq' heated area. Foyer, ( large living room and den with flreptoces, formal dining. Extra nice kitchen with breakfast room. 3 spacious bedrooms. 3 ceramic tile baths. Private screened porch. Garage. Ц basement. 15x27 * workshop. Plsyhouse. Office - 634-3538 Home Phones «34-3754, 634-3229, 634-2534, в34-5г«5, 634-5230, М8-ЗШ, 284-2366, 402-5198, 634-5846, Мв-3661 t/l f m ... H O M E F IN D E R M U L T I P U .L lS J U H 9 1 H y j C t B R A N T LEY M A iT Y fr INSURANCE CO.. INC. и м и F M O T S K O C n s iU C H O M BCsll for P rIe t and Inlorm atlon. . . on p a e k a g *. . . JBuH^jeurownjJJ^^ HOMES CANDOR, NC-The exit off new 4-lane 220, 71 acres of good commercial property. Approx. 1,000 feet paved road on old 220 adjoining new 220 4-lane. Sellers financing 9^4 for 20 yrs. 12,500 per acre. 3 miles South of CANDOR, NC-668 acres on 220 Interchange Approx. 200 acres cleared, balance In pine timber, 3 lakes new 4-lane 220 will go tiirough property. Seller will finance 20 yrs. at 7% interest. $950 per acre. 64 WEST NEAR 1-40 -11 acres all fenced, 2 barns, also nice 4 bedroom brick home. Also adjoining commercial building with 9,400 sq. ft. Available with 1^ acres land. 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. Com pletely remodeled 3 years ago. Very nice section of town M. Edwards. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. Nice 3BR Brick home full basement large lot near 1-40 Interchange only 132,500.___________ 705 MAGNOLIA *¿ÍTpoMTR ACTiths, living room & den withQNPEH $75,500. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-3BR, 1% Bath home all elec., den with fireplace. Formal Living room and dining room. 601 SOÜTH-2 br remodelled home on large lot. Elec. heat. Owner financiny 10 percent. 618 N. MAIN ST. Beautiful 10 room 2 story home ih best section of town. 2 new heat pumps, home in sulated and remodeled. Must see to ^predate. CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 BR~2V4 baUi, iiome on 1 acre of land formal D.R., den. HOMES WITH ACREAGE: WAGNER RD.- Approx. 2 acres, 2 BR Mobile Home with large room added, 1^ bath. Carport, large utility bldg. with shop area and 2 other outbuildings. Reasonable price, G. Madison. WAGNER RD.-Approx. 2Mt acres and house WÍÜT2 or 3 BR, den and living room. ExceUent buy. G. Madison. SANFORD AVE.- New Solid Cedar Log home w-4 BR., 2 fuH baths. Great Room w-fpi., aU an 14.30 Acres w-stream. More land avaUable._____ Off Bear Creek Church Rd. 3 BR. 3 baths, brick home with 4-stail bam, 2 fpl., and 4-(-acres 6f land $79,000.8 additional acres of pasture land available. HOWELL ROAD-Near Farmington. Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2^ baths split foyer with Stone flreplace on 1 acre land. Up to 40 acres good farm land avaUable near property. Some across road. E. Bennett 40 ACRE FARM-Near Sheffield with nice 3 Bedroom, 1^ bath home, Hreplace and carport. Call Martha Edwards._______ SR 2305 (Gays Chapel) Iredell Co. - 3 BR. 1 batii cottage located on 5 acres land. Bound on two sides by hard surfac^ 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 BaUi home witii 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. UtUlty rm., deck and patio, basement. SHEFFIELD - 4 BR., 3^ bath home on 21.77 acres. .2,250 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 car garage. Barn & lake. ___ . _ BETHEL (31ÜRCH Rb. - 4B.R. 4 BaUi home witii 3500 sq. ft. living area, 2 fireplaces located on 106 acres of beautiful land, grassed and cross-fenced, one 7 acre and one 5 acre lake, and large barn. " . COMMERCIAL _ FOR SALE OR FOR RENT-201 Depot St. - Approx. 1500 sq. ft. floor space. Suitable for shop. SALISBURY ST. - Excellent liiusiness location, now beinjg operated as Jerome's Hamburger. HOSPITAL ST.-3.6i Acres. City water & sewage. Excellent location for apartment building. Zoned for MobUe Home Park._ ____ FARM AND LAND: OAKL.AND HEIGHTS- nice large building lots. Some wooded some cleared. $1,600 and $1,800. TURKEY FOOT RÓÁD-2Ó Arroj^with large bam and 4 outbulldl>»«"n''nOÍ»'í^^ road fronta\Jt^t)^^>iiui tract land'. CaU Martha Edwards. _ HWY. 64 WEST- 72+ Acres near 1-40 witii oid house on property. Main part of housé is log. Could be restored. Call M. Edwards OFF HOSPITAL SniEET - 36 acres can be sold in 10 ^re tracts. Stream on property. MbcksVILLE-38 Acres. CSty water & sewage. Zoned R-20 & R-15. CaU for information. NearHospital. Call M. Edwards LAKE NORMAN- Water front lot Lake Shore Dev.llO,0(iQ. _ 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, nrar Farmington. HOWARDTOWN RD-9^4 acres aU wooded w- stream^ Conv. to 1-40. STROUD MILL ROAD, Nice 5 acre tracts, witii stream. Some wooded, some cleaned. CaU for in formation.801 SOUTH-House and 5 acres $14,000. SANFORD AVENUE - 10 acre tracts avaUable. Some wooded, some cleaned with stream. Con venient to MQ,.£all for InformatloD.- 3-6 Acre Mini Farms-paved road, part wooded, part open, some wlth^stream, on 801. CHERRY HILL AD. -i^ f t e s mTUi stream and hardwood trees. Will diSrwV SMITH GROVE - 10 acres part wooded and part cleared, can be subdivided. NEAR MO ft 601-65 Acres Ideal for residential developnient or for Industry. W b u y EQOÍTÍES R M E ilM n k..........R d iO iw ..GntenUdnn.....вЭМ17в SeotieAivl...Ещив Banmtt......9BB47Z7 ^ HiMCtafln.........бЭиШ DmdEAmi PHONE; 634 2105 503 Avon Street C s T 725-9291 Mod„rin.,N.c. _______________________Opportunny p,_. -ВЭМ7»■ taum I 14В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1980 Public Notices EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as executor of the estate of Sally Hartman Bailey, 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 21 day of February 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 18th day of August, 1980. Hubert L. Bailey, executor of the estate of Sally Hartman Bailey, deceased.Martin & Van Hoy 8-21-4 tnp IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFO RE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE R E : IN THE MATTER OF P H IL L IP A LEXA N D ER GOSSTO: JOHN WILLIAM GOSS TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief for the above child has been filed in the above-entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: Change of parentage of said child pursuant to GS 130-60.You are notified that a hearing shall be conducted pursuant to the provisions of GS 130-60 of the General Statues of North Carolina to determine the question of whether you are the natural parent of said child, subject of said proceedings, as alledged in the petition and you are hereby notified to appear and show cause, if any, why you should not be adjudicated not to be the natural father of said child, said hearings to be held in Davie County Courthouse in the Clerk of Superior Court’s office, M ocksville, North Carolina on the 25 day of September, 1980 at 2:30 p.m. This the 5 day of August, 1980.Hall and Vogler, Attomeys at LawBy E . Edward Bogler, Jr.P.O. Box 294 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-6235 8-7-4tnp NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE DISTRICT COURT INGERSOLL-RAND EM PLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION, Plaintiff VSRO BERT L . JONES, Defendant TO: ROBERT L . JONES TA K E NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been field in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: collec tion of monies owed on a promissory note. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 22nd day of September, 1980, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 13th day of August, 1980.HALL 4 VOGLER, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW E . Edward Vogler, Jr., Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 294 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-6235 8-14-3tnp NORTH CAROLllVA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as coexecutors of the estate of Albert Morgan Lankford, deceased, late of Davie County, Ms is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of March1981, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons in debted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 19th day of August,1980. M.L. Lankford, Rt. 1, Box 354 Cleveland N.C.; and Bobby Dean Lankford, Rt. 4 Woodleaf, N.C.; co-executors of the estate of Albert Morgan Lankford, deceased. 8-28 4tn Good car maintenance can help you cave gat. According to the expert», underinflated tirei can coit a mile a gallon, and four out of five tirei are underindated by a« mud) u five percent. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Katherine Deal Fink, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7 day of February 1981, or this natice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate wlU please make immediate payment to the undersigned.’This the 7th day of August, 1980 David W. Fink, Executor of the estate of Katherine Deal Fink deceased. David W. Fink Rt. 7, Box 249 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 8-7-4tnp NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION80 CVM 494 Norman Forrest t-a Formac Automotive, Inc.Rt. 1, Box 44A, MocksviUe, N.C.VS Charles Elstun TO: Charles Elstun 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 $874.66 for towing, storage, and services to a 1971 Dodge Van Sr. no. B12AB1U13T726 by sale of said vehicle which is registered in your name. This car has been assigned to a Magistrate for hearing October 7, 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 faUure to do so, plaintiff wiU apply at the hearing for the relief sought. This 8th day of August, 1980. Rt.lBox44A Mocksville NC 27028 8-14-3tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as Administrator of the estate of Robert Dale Carter, J r ., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of February, 1981 or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of August,1980. Robert Dale Carter, Administrator of the estate of Robert Dale Carter, J r ., deceased. 8-28 4tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFO RE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING PROPOSED ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IVEN , pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160A, Article 19, Section 160- A364 of the General Statutes of North CaroUna and pursuant to Article 7, Section 2 of the MocksvUle Zoning Ordinance. that the Town Board of Commissioners wiU hold a public hearing at Uie Town HaU, MocksvUle, NC at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, September 2, 1980.The following zoning roposal is scheduled to be (A) Lance, Inc. of Charlotte has submitted a request to rezone property located on Uie South side of Eaton Street in Mocksvllle from Highway Business (H-B) to Industrial(I). This property is further described as being Parcel A-l of Davie County Tax Map J-5- 9. The adjoining property owners are Dorman E ., Brown, CharUe BaUey, GlennH. Cartner and Hendrix & Corriher ConstrucUon.Signs wUl be posted on each of the above listed locaUonsto advertise the public hearing.AU parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public bearing at which time they shaU have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to Uie hearing, aU persons interested may obtain any addiUonal InformaUon on Uiese proposals which are in the possession of the Mocksvllle Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse, MocksvUle, N.C. on weekdays between U>e hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634- 3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. 8-21-2tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON QUECTIONS OF ANNEXATIONThe public will take notice that the Board of Com missioners of Uie Town of Mocksville wUI hold a public hearing at Uie Town Hall al 7:30 o’clock p.m. on Uie 9th day of September, 1980, on the question of annexation of Uie territory described below, pursuant to part 2, ArUcle 4A, Ciiapter 160A of Uie (General Statutes of North Carolina, at which Ume the- plans for extending municipal services to said territory wiU be explained and all persons residents or owning property in said territory and aU residents of the Town of MocksviUe, wiU be given an opportunity to be heard. The report of plans for extending services to said territory wHI be avaUable for public inspecUon at the office of the Town Clerk at least fourteen (14) days days prior to Uie date of said public hearing.The areas to be considered for annexation are described as follows;AREA 1: Beginning at a point in Uie existing Corporate Limits of MocksviUe, North Carolina, said point being in ttie SouUi right-of-way line of Milling Road (Sr. 1600); Uience proceeding along the boundary of Uie proposed annexation N 30 degs 32 min 43 sec E , 2,373.74 feet to a point in the center line Elisha Creek; thence with the center line of Elisha Creek as it meanders in a Westerly direcUon, N 47 deg 13 min 13 sec W, 166.52 feet to a point; Uience N 44 deg 53 min 32 sec W, 236.45 feet to a point; Uience N 81 deg 02 min 11 sec W, 270.29 feet to a point; thence N 57 deg 58 min 02 sec W, 164.69 feet to a point; Uience N 64 deg 14 min 31 sec W, 395.89 feet to a point; Uience N 58 deg 08 min 00 sec W, 310.10 feet to a point; Uience N 69 deg 14 min 51 sec W, 223.43 feet to a point; Uience N 50 deg 48 min 42 sec W, 149.00 feet to a point; thence N 81 deg 58 min 33 sec W, 229.64 feet to a point; Uience S 42 deg 48 min 36 sec W, 215.26 feet to a point; thence N 88 deg 21 min 53 sec W, 214.88 feet to a point; Uience N 50 deg 25 min 05 sec W, 86.41 feet to a point; thence S 54 deg 45 min 01 sec W,342.62 feet to a point; thence S 51 deg 40 min 17 sec W, 149.52 feet to a point; thence S 68 deg00 min 48 sec W, 156.30 feet to a point; thence N 62 deg 53 min 02 sec W, 144.23 feet to a point; thence S 71 deg 51 min 39 sec. W, 159.69 feet to a point; Uience N 47 deg 49 min 33 sec W, 171.48 feet to a point; thence leaving the center line of Elisha Creek and con- Unuing along Uie boundary of Uie proposed annexation, S 09 deg 39 min 15 sec W, 638.19 feet to a point; Uience S 50 deg 46 min 41 sec W, 789.00 feet to a point; thence S 16 deg 46 min41 sec W, 695.58 feet toa point; thence S 84 deg 53 min 26 sec E , 554.00 feet to a point in the existing Town of MocksvUle Corporate Lim its; thence, with the existing Town of MocksviUe Corporate Lim its, S 85 deg 00 min E , 726.00 feet to a point; thence S 59 deg 50 min E , 750.00 feet to a point; Uience S 24 deg 50 min W,582.00 feet to a point in the North right-of-way line of M illing Road (SR 1600); thence, crossing Milling Road, S 75 deg 30 min E , 100.00 feet to a point in the SouUi right-of-way line of MiUing Road (SR 1600); thence, conUnuing wiUi Uie SouUi right-of-way line of MUling Road and the existing Town of MocksviUe Corporate Lim its, N 60 deg 49 min E , 108.00 feet to a point; thence N 71 deg 16 min E , 80.64 feet to a point; Uience N 82 deg 08 min E , 90.19 feet to a point; thence N 85 deg 44 min E , 100.00 feet to a point; thence S 88 deg 16 min E , 111.10 feet to a point; ttience S 84 deg 39 min E ,387.54 feet to a point; Uience S 87 deg 19 min E , 137.00 feet to a point; thence N 85 deg 00 min 00 sec E , 177.05 feet to the point of beginning. The above described area containing175.91 acres.AREA 2: Beginning at a point in Uie exisUng Corporate Lim its of the Town of MocksviUe, North Carolina, said point being in the South right-of-way line of the Southern RaUway Company; thence, with the existing Town of MocksviUe Corporate Limits and Uie SouUi right-of- way line of the Southern Railway Company tbe following chord bearings and distances; N 88 deg 8 min W,96.00 feet to a point; thence N 83 deg 05 min W, 86.00 feet to a point; thence N 77 deg 47 min W. 76.00 feet to a point; ttience N 73 deg 18 min W, 78.00 feet to a point; thence N 70 deg 25 min W, 93.00 feet to a point; Uience N 69 deg 11 min W,62.00 feet to a point; Uience, continuing with the existing Corporate Limits of Uie Town of Mocksville and tbe SouUiern right-of-way line of the Southern Railway Company, N 68 deg 32 min W,629.22 feet to a point; ttience N 68 deg 33 min W, 505.00 feet to a point; thence, leaving the Southern right-of-way line of the Southern Railway Company and conUnuing with Uie exisUng Corporate Limits of the Town of MocksvUle, S 11 deg 29 min 30 sec W, 967.80 feet to a point; thence S 80 deg 38 min 20 sec E , 101.16 feet to a point; thence S 50 deg 33 min40 sec E , 399.87 feet to a point; Uience N 80 deg 38 min 20 sec W, 853.93 feet to a point in Uie East right-of-way line of B- eUiel Church Road (SR 1601); Uience, Leaving the existing Corporate Limits of the Town of Mocksville and proceeding along the East right-of-way line of BeUiel Church Road and along the boundary of the proposed annexaUon, S 05 deg 29 min 40 sec E , 61.66 feet to a point; thence leaving the East right-of-way line of Bethel , Church Road,, N80 deg 30 min 20 sec W, 31.06 feet to a point in the center line of Bethel Church Road; thence with the center line of Bethel Church Road, S 05 deg 29 min 40 sec E ,298.56 feet to a point; Uience S 09 deg 40 min 44 sec E , 108.82 feet to a point; thence S 13 deg 11 min 06 sec E , 109.00 feet to a point; thence S 19 deg 52 min 58 sec E , 127.63 feet to a point; Uience S 24 deg 19 min 26 sec E , 300.00 feet to a point; Uience S 22 deg 01 min 03 sec E , 106.17 feet to a point; thence S 17 deg 03 min 37 sec E , 104.47 feet to a point; Uience S 12 deg 41 min 06 sec E , 377.07 feet to the point of intersecUon of Uie center lines of Bethel Church Road and State Road 1602; thence wiUi Uie center line of State Road 1602, N 87 deg 02 min 01 sec E , 569.65 feet to a point; thence N 81 deg 49 min 01 sec E , 107.74 feet to a point; thence N 79 deg 11 min 00 sec E , 100.00 feet to a point; thence N 77 deg 27 min 00 sec E , 400.00 feet to a point; thence N 78 deg 45 min 00 sec E , 100.00 feet to a point; Uience N 80 deg 43 min 00 sec E , 100.00 feet to a point; Uience N 83 deg 07 min 00 sec E , 100.00 feet to a point; Uience N 85 deg 54 min 00 sec E , 100.00 feet to a point; thence N 88 deg 09 min 00 sec E , 65.20 feet to a point; thence leaving the center line of State Road 1602, N 12 deg 21 min 00 sec W, 30.67 feet to a point; Uience N 06 deg 57 min 00 sec E , 1,671.32 feet to a point; Uience S 75 deg 47 min 28 sec E , 259.60 feet to a pohit; thence N 00 deg 02 min 20 sec E , 310.78 feet to the point of beginning. The above described area containing98.52 acres.CaUierine C. CoUins Town Clerk8-14 4tno ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of Uie estate of George Lee Seamon, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Uie 14th day of Feb.1981, or ttiis noUce wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of August, 1980. George Douglas Seamon, Administrator of the estate of George Lee Seamon, deceased. R-I4~ttp IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 80-CVM-187 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY GEORGE CALL, Plaintiff VSJOHN LEW IS M AYFIELD. Defendant NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of an execuUon issued on FUe No. 80-CVM-187 by Uie Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, directed to the undersigned Sheriff of Davie County, in the above-entiUed action, the undersigned wlU on Uie 10 day of September, 1980, at 12:00 o’clock noon, Davie County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to saUsfy said execuUon, aU right, UUe and interest which the defendant now has or at any Ume at or after Uie docketing of the Judgment in said acUon may have had in and to the foUowing described personal property, lying and being in MocksviUe Township, Davie County, North Carolina: one 1973 Ford Gran Torino StaUon Wagon Brown in color serial no. 3A43S198759. This property is located at Davie County (^urthouse.This sale is subject to a Judgment of $376.39 plus cost of sale and any otW out standing leins. This Uie 1 day of August, 1980. George SmiUi Sheriff of Davie County By: Larry Hayes (Deputy Sheriff) 8-14-4tnp i IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICEBEFO RE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE MA’TTER OF THE FO RECLO SURE OP A D EED OP TRUST EXECUTED BY LOREN L. PERRY DATED JU I.Y 5. 1978, RECORDED IN BOOK 105, PAGE 646, IN THE O FFIC E OF TH E REG ISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, BY E . EDWARD VOGLER, JR ., TRUS’TEENOTICE OP HEARING ON FORECLOSURE TO: LOREN L . PERRYYOU, THE MORTGAGOR, ARE H EREBY NOTIFIED THAT G ILB ER T L E E BOGER AND W IFE, M AXINE S. BO GER, of M ocksville, Davie County, North Carolina has directed the Trustee to, and the Trustee does hereby commence foreclosure on the note and deed of trust which were executed by Uie mortgagor under date of July 5, 1978, in Uie original principal amount of ELEV EN THOUSAND AND N0-100 ($11,000.00) DOLLARS, and the real property being foreclosed is known as 2.05 acres, more or less, located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North CaroUna, and Is the property more parUcularly described in the deed of trust recorded in Book 105, page 646, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, being the Property described in Schedule A at tached hereto and made a part hereof. This note and deed of trust are held by GUbert Lee Boger and wife, Maxine S. Boger, whose address is Route 3, MocksviUe, NorUi Carolina, and the default thereunder is Uie faUure of the mortgagor or present owner to pay monthly instaUments due on Uie note, DEMAND for which has been made, and which is hereby made again, and also their failure to pay the obligaUon on its due date, which was July 5, 1979, DEMAND for which has been made and is hereby made again, and because of such default Gilbert Lee Boger and wife, Maxine S. Boger, have accelerated the maturity of Uie debt evidenced thereby. YOU MAY PAY Uie in debtedness secured by the aforesaid deed of trust, plus aU foreclosure costs, in fuU at any time prior to the Ume fixed for Uie foreclosure sale to be held by the undersigned Trustee, or prior to the ex- piraUon date of the Ume for submitUng any upset bid after a sale or resale has been held; and if paid on or before September 11, 1980, the following amounts will be accepted in satisfacUon: (1) $8,931.96 plus interest from July 31, 1980 through date of payment at the rate of 9 percent; and(2) Foreclosure costs of $550.00 ANYTHING LESS ttian Uie sum of the foregoing wUI not be accepted and funds must be either cash or certified, and sent to E . EDWARD VO GLER, J R ., HaU and Vogler, Attorneys at Law, P.O. Box 294, MocksvUle, NorUi Carolina, or deUvered to his office at 134 SouUi Main Street, M ocksvllle, North Carolina. If not paid by September llU i, 1980, ad ditional interest and foreclosure costs may accrue, Uie amount of which can be obtained from the undersigned. The foreclosure sale wUl be scheduled to be held at the Court House Door, M ocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on October 17Ui, 1980, at 12:00 Noon unless the indebtedness together with all foreclosure costs, is paid In full prior to Uiat date. If a postponement of the sale becomes necessary, it wUl be held on October 24th, 1980, and you wUI tie mailed noUce of such later date. YOU, AND EACH OF YOU, ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED Uiat you may appear before Uie Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County at 12:00 Noon or as soon thereafter as the matter can be reached, on September 11th, 1980, to show cause, if any you have, as to why this foreclosure should not be aUowed to be held. If you do not intend to contest GUbert Lee Boger and wife, Maxine S. Roger’s allegations of default and Uieir right to foreclosure, you do not have to attend ttiis hearing before ttie Clerk, and your faUure to do so wiU not affect your right to pay the indebtedness in full as hereinabove provided, or to attend and bid of Uie sale iUelf.IF THE FORECLOSURE IS HELD, the purchaser at Uie sale wiU be enUUed to possession of the property described in the Deed of Trust as of Uie date of deUvery of his deed by the Trustee, and should you remain in possession at that time, you can be evicted from such possession. YOU SHOULD K EEP Uie undersigned Trustee noUfied in writing of your address, so that copies of foreclosure sale and any postponements of sale or resale can be maUed to you.This the 19 day of August, 1980.E . Edward Vogler, Jr., TrusteeI 8-21-4U1P IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFO RE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE FO RECLO SURE OP A D EED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY LOREN L. PERRY DATED JU LY 5. 1978, RECORDED IN BOOK 105, PAGE 648, IN THE O FFIC E OF THE REG ISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUN’TY, NORTH CAROLINA, BY E . EDWARD VOGLER, JR ., TRUSTEE NOTICE OP HEARING ON FORECLOSURE TO: LOREN L . PERRY YOU, THE MORTGAGOR, ARE H EREBY NOTIFIED THAT G ILB ER T L E E BOGER AND W IFE, M AXINE S. BO GER, of M ocksville, Davie County, North Carolina has directed the Trustee to, and the Trustee does hereby commence foreclosure on the note and deed of trust which were executed by the mortgagor under date of July 5, 1OT8, in the original principal amount of ELEV EN THOUSAND AND N0-100 ($11,000.00) DOLLARS, and the real property being foreclosed is known as 40.116 acres, more or less, located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and is the property more parUcularly described in the deed of trust recorded in Book 105, page 648, in Uie Office of Uie Register of Deeds of Davie County, being the Property described in Schedule A at tached hereto and made a part hereof. This note and deed of trust are held by GUbert Lee Boger and wife, Maxine S. Boger, whose address is Route 3, MocksviUe, North CaroUna, and the default thereunder is Uie faUure of the mortgagor or present owner to pay monthly instaUments due on Uie note, DEMAND for which has been made, and which is hereby made again, and also their failure to pay the obligaUon on its due date, which was July 5, 1979, DEMAND for which has been made and is hereby made again, and because of such default GUbert Lee Boger and wife, Maxine S. Boger, have accelerated the maturity of Uie debt evidenced thereby. YOU MAY PAY Uie indebtedness secured by the aforesaid deed of trust, plus aU foreclosure costs, in full at any Ume prior to Uie time fixed for the foreclosure sale to be held by the undersigned Trustee, or prior to the expiration date of the time for submitUng any upset bid after a sale or resale has been held ; and if paid on or before September 11, 1980, the following amounts wiU tie accepted in satisfaction: (1) $8,931.96 plus interest from July 31, 1980 through date of payment at the rate oi9 percent; and(2) Foreclosure costs of $550.00 ANYTHING LESS Uian Uie sum of the foregoing wiU not be accepted and funds must be either cash or certified, and sent to E . EDWARD VO GLER, J R ., Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law, P.O. Box 294, MocksvUle, North Carolina, or delivered to his office at 134 Soutti Main Street, MocksviUe, North Carolina. If not paid by September llth , 1980, additional interest and foreclosure costs may accrue, the amount of which can be obtained from the un dersigned. The foreclosure sale wiU be scheduled to be held at the Court House Door, M ocksville, Davie County, NorUi Carolina, on October l7Ui, 1980, at 12:00 Noon unless the indebtedness together with aU foreclosure costs, is paid in full prior to Uiat date. If a postponement of the sale becomes necessary, it wiU be held on October 24th, 1980, and you wUI be mailed noUce of such later date.YOU, AND EACH OF YOU, ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED Uiat you may appear before Uie Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County at 12:00 Noon or as soon thereafter as the matter can be reached, on September llth , 1980, to show cause, if any you have, as to why this foreclosure should not be allowed to be held. If you do not intend to contest GUbert Lee Boger and wife, Maxine S. Boger's allegaUong of default and Uieir right to foreclosure, you do not have to attend this hearing before ttie Clerk, and your failure to do so WiU not affect your right to pay the indebtedness in fuU as hereinabove provided, or to attend and bid of the sale itself.IF THE FORECLOSURE IS HELD, the purchaser at ttie sale wlU be enUUed to . possession of the property described in the Deed of Trust as of the date of delivery of his deed by Uie Trustee, and should you remain in possession at that Ume, you can be evicted from such possession.YOU SHOULD K EEP Uie undersigned Trustee noUfied in writing of your address, so ttiat copies of foreclosure sale and any postponements of sale or resale can be maUed to you.This ttie 18 day of August, 1980. E . Edward Vogler, Jr., Trustee 8-21-4Uip NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFO RE THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IVEN , pursuant to the requirements of ArUcle 20-B of Chapter 153 of Uie General Statues of North CUiroUna and SecUon 20 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that Uie Board of County Com missioners of Davie County wUl hold a public hearing at Uie Davie County CourUiouse, Mocksville, N.C. on Monday September 15, 1980 at 7:30 p.m. The following proposed zoning amendment to the official zoning map of Davie County will be considered:A. Irin H. Thomas sub mitted a request to rezone 6.42 acres located at the intersection of Highway 601 NorUi and TIU Dull Road (SR 1412) from ResidenUal R-12 to Highway Business H-V. This property is further described as being lot No. 1 and the Western most portion of parcel 99 of tax map F-3. The adjoining property owners are W.T. Dull, John Baker, Waymouth Hardy, Bruce Beck and Glen Foster. Signs wlU be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise Uie public hearing, AU parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which Ume they shall have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposiUon to the foregoing proposed changes.Prior to the hearing, aU persons interested may obtain any addiUonal informaUon on Uiese proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office In the Courthouse in MocksviUe, N.C. on weekdays between Uie hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 8-28 2tnp PUBLIC NOTICEThere wUl be a meeting of ttie Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday, September 8,1980 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 U) place mobile homes in Residential (R-20) zoned districts have been ¡deceived by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard:A. Mary CranflU submitted a request to place one mobile home on Uie South side of Midway Street in Cooleemee. This property is further described as being lots 24 and 25 as shown on parcel D-4 of tm map N-5-1.B. Boston Bledsoe submitted a request to place one mobUe home on the East side of Hwy. 601 North ap proximately .3 mile SouUi of Hwy. 801. This property is further described as being a porUon of parcel 47 of tax map C-3. C. John Wallace submitted a request to place one mobUe home on the Northeastern side of Uie Liberty- Church Road (SR 1002). This lot Is further described as being .4 of a mile NorUi of Old 80 (SR 1332) shown as a porUon of parcel 47 of tax map D-2. Signs WiU 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 Ume they shaU have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. i Prior to the hearing, aU persons interested may obtain any addiUonal information on Uiese proposals which are In ttie possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the CourUiouse in MocksviUe, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 8-28 2tnp YARD SALES 3 Day Yard Sale F ri. Sat. and Mon., Aug. 29, 30 land Sept.1. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Hwy. 64 toward Lexington. Watch for signs. Turn on road No. 1609. Furniture, glassware, clothes, baby things and etc. 998-4204. Four Fam ily Yard Sale: Cooleemee juncUon Road on Davie Academy Road F ri. Aug. 29 from 10 a.m.-8 p.m. and Sat. Aug. 30 from 8 a.m.- 6 p.m. Avon botUes, old glassware, collectors items, aU sizes chUdrens and adults clothes, furnUure, curtains, chairs, flowers, hanging pots, toys. Lots of 10 cents items. YARD SALE...Avon BotUes- ...Saturday, August 30, from 9 a.m. untU 2 p.m. 601 NorUi...Turn left on Jack Booe Rd. (1330), then left on Road 1349, 3rd house on right. 5 Fam ily Yard Sale...Saturday, Aug. 30, from 9 a.m. unUl 4 p.m. Hospital Street Ext. MocksviUe. Baby clothes, childrens, men and women clothes, antique table, shoes, some dishes and glassware. Lots of good buys. Priced to Sell. Come on Out!!! Cancelled if raining. BIG SALE at Hardy’s Antiques...Monday, September 1, Highway 158 next to Myers Exxon. From 9 a.m. untU 4 p.m. Lots of Good Buys! YARD SA LE...Saturday, August 30 at Lakewood VUlage from 9 a.m. untU 5 p.m. Items included are; bedspreads, jeans, dishes, what-nots, clotties and other items, too numerous to mention. Watch for signs! YARD SA LE! Several families parUcipaUng...Sat. Aug. 30, from 9 a.m. untU...and Sunday, Aug. 31, from 1 p.m. unUl...wlth some items reduced Sun day. Back to school clothes, shoes, jeans in boys and girls sizes, adult clothes, books, toys, Avon botUes, coats, pocketbooks, glassware, household items, records and homemade crafts. Take 64 West out of Mocksville. Go past Center Fire Dept, and Sheffield Rd., next house on right. Watch for signs. CanceUed if raining. 4-Family Yard Sale...Saturday, August 30 from 9 a.m. untU 4 p.m. 3 mUes East of MocksvUle on highway 158. Lots of Great Buys. Childrens clothes, toys and Much Much More!!! Don't Miss This Sale. ^ 3-FamUy Vard Sale...Friday and Saturday, Aug. 29 and 30. from 9 a.m. untU...Bargains Galore!!! In Advance beside RaUroad track off 801. Adult and childrens clothes, aU sites; coats, old botUes, port-a- crib, toys, stereo, dishes, etc. YARD S A LE ...Frid ay and Saturday, Aug. 29 and 30.From 8 a.m. unUI... Lots of good items; dining room Л table, clothes of aU sizes, ^ and much more. MiUing Road-2nd house on right from Cornatzer Road. BIG YARD SALE...At Uie Pantry Food Store, Salisbury Street, MocksviUe, Next door to C’s Restaurant. Friday and Saturday, August 29 and 30 from 8 a.m. untU 5 p.m. Proceeds wiU be used for Muscular Dystrophy. Color Ш T.V ., clothes and lots of ^ m iscellaneous items. Please support the cause! YARD SA LE...Saturday, September 6, from 7 a.m. unUI 2 p.m. at the residence of Ashley Seaford on Buck Seaford Road. Toys, games, sports items, men and women clothes and lots of oUier items. 3 FA M ILY YARD. SALE...Saturday, August 30 from 8 a.m. untU... At the home of Ronnie LookabUl , corner of Duke Street and Salisbury Street. Dinette Suite, kitchenware, adults, boys and girls clothing and many more items. 3 Family Yard Sale...Redland Road off 158 and 801. Watch for signs! Friday and ^ Saturday, August 29 and 30, w from 9 a.m. until... LOTS OF GOOD BUYS. BIG YARD SA LE...Three Families...Saturday,August 30, from 9 a.m. untU 5 p.m. Clothes (aU sizes) . toys, curtains, bedspreads, household items, books and more! Located between Sheffield Park and Myers Campgrounds on Highway Л 64 West. Look for signs! ^ 4-Family Yard Sale: Satur- ■ day, August 30, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at Dan Davis Shop in Fork community. Numerous items for sale, also some drapery and upholstery fabric. Rain or Shine. YARD SA LE...Saturday, , Aug. 30, from 9 a.m. untU... ^ 620 Pine Street, MocksviUe, 9 N.C. CloUies ol aU sizes, furniture, bedspreads and curtains, record player and bikes, and a vanity. COMMUNITY YARD SALE...LABOR DAY, September 1, Monday ONLY...At White’s Grocery at Four Corners, Rt. 5, MocksviUe, N.C. Bargains in Polyester Material, G- RAG BAGS FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS. DON’T M ISS!!! From 9 a.m. untU 5 p.m.8-28 lUipM I W ILL NOT be responsible for any debts, other than Uiose made by ME per sonally. Roy Beauchamp, Jr. Rt. 4, Box 47 Advance, N.C. 2700( 8-28 »opB f DAVIE COUNTY ENTEW RISE RECORD, THURSDAY^ AUGUST 28. 1980 - j S B A N IM A L S HORSE FOR SALE; Quarter horse gelding. Good runner, spirited. CaU 634-3146. 6-12 tfnR Bfack Labrador Retriever ^ LOST In the vicinity of f Calahaln community. Dog has collar and tags and answers to the name of Boomer. If found, please call 492-5422 after 5 p.m.S-281tp FOR SALE: 8 weeks old Dutsun puppies for $6.00 each. Call 998-5570.8-28ltnpC EMPLOYMENT Acreage e u s s m e p m M IS C E L L A N E O U S M IS C E L L A N E O U S PROPERTY R E N T A L S S E R V IC E S S E R V IC E S AMBITIOUS persons to hold home parties for Tri-Chem Products in Davie and surrounding areas. F R E E Kit Plan. Excellent Commission. Advancement opportunity. No investment. We train and help you. Call Betty at 1-704-634-5239 or Resume' to Betty K . »Freeman, 713 Grey Street, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028.7-10 8tnpF I would like to keep children in my home, beginning Monday, September 8. Please caU me at 492-5700 at anytime. Kandy JoUy, Rt. 6 Box 125, MocksvUIe N.C. 27028.8-216tnpJ ® W ANTED: Dependable lady to help keep a 10-year old child, during Uie week or weekends and when ever necessary. CaU 998-5140 for more information.8-21 tfnT NEEDED; BABYSITTER in home, for twins. Daytime. References needed. Mon.- F ri.. CaU after 5 p.m. 998- 2583.0 8-212tnpM WUl keep chUdren in my home. Prefer girls 3 to 5 years of age as companion to a 4 year old; or wUl ac cept an infant. Near Shady Grove School area. CaU 998- 8344.8-281tnpC FU LLER SUPERB BRUSH • D EALER! CaU me - 1 miss you when you are at work. Katherine Wheeler. O PEN ED IN MOCKSVILLE...Formerly» Ed’s T.V. on Main Street. Radio and T.V. Ser vice... Also lots of various items for sale at a BARGAIN! Prompt and good service guaranteed by repairman. Service calls taken by caUing 634-5642.,-315tpP nLLEBS...Spring gardeM need to be plowed now. CaU Bruce Rollins at 492-7694 for an appointment. Honda Tillers shown by appointments only.4-17 tfn FOR A LL OF VOUR PRUNING AND SHRUBBER Y NEEDS...Contact: Hobson Farm Service, Rt. 4, Advance, N.C. on hwyi 801. ALSO beautiful azaleas, shrubs and trees FOR SALE. We can supply your every need!!! CaU 998-4197. 6-12 tfnH 8-282tnpW EXB C U nVE'S RETREAT C u sto m b u ilt 3 bedroom co n te m p o rary in th e best sectio n o f M o c k iv lili. P riva te w ooded lo t. Q u a lity p lu s, b e tte r th an n e w . $ 9 D 's. C all C o lle ct 0 1 9 -7 6 8 -8 2 1 0 . C A R O L E JO H N S O N R E A L E S T A T E II J m N T E b ^ Livestock Beck Livestock Co., Inc.Wholesale Meats Thomasvlle, N.C. W IU .B U Y lo r 100 c o w s . . . «110 B u H i, V a s il. F e a d e ri, C a lv e s .. . W e P a y C s ih F o r A ll C a ttle W hen P L c k s d JJp . y iE W IL L ; P ic k u p • k ill • P ro c sti Y o u r'L o c k e r B e e f . ;A.L Beck, Jn fit ITTiioniasvKie, N.C. FO R SALE...Custom frames...any size...expert - ■ workmansl^p...over 75 samples on duj|ilay...see at CAUDELL LU M B ER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167. _ _ W ILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don's Music Center, 124 North Main Street, MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634- 3822.11-23 tfnD MocksviUe BuUders Supply now has RINSE 'N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only 112.50 a day. Contact, Mocksville, Builders Supply, at 634-S915. 1-10 tfnMBS Home Mobile Homei F U R N IT U R E Mantcian F R E E : Horse Manure. CaU (919) 766-8935.8-28 2tp FEED One Adult for »7.06 weekly. Includes 1 Ib. meat daUy, choice of 8 fresh vegetables, and grain. For F R E E details write: T .L. Haga (c). Rt. 10. Box 330, Lexington, N.C. 27292.6-12 tfnH FOR SALE: Tandem low boy trailer, 13x6.5 feet bed. Come by and see. ExceUent condition. Phone 704-634- 2094. 5-12 tfnB DAVIDSON C O U N TY-- HUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy the peace, of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural . wooded environment, S min.' P from exceUent schools, 15 - m la from MocksvUIe. YOU can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less than $60,000,00 Northwest BuiMers & Development Phones; (704) 724-9042, 249- 02S3 or 249-3662. 4-12 IfnN P IA N O LE S S O N S Ronnie Smith is NOW taking piano students. For information caU : 998-8940.5-1 tfnS Divorce .UNCONTESTED DIVORCE- , ...$60 plus court cost. ' Conference Room No. 3 ' ^ Holiday Inn West. Fri.day I September S 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. ^•31 tfnB, FOR SALE; Modern Her- culon furniture...couth and chair in off-white beige with colored threads. $175.00 CaU James BuUabough at 634- 5827.8-21 tfnB FOR SA LE; Used electric stove...Not in vejy good condition. Pick up for $20.00. CaU 998-3018. 8-281tnpM 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 CO U RTN EY AN TIQ U E FLEA M ARKET...Every 3rd Sunday in each month located beside the Courtney School in Yadkin Ctounty. Next Plea Market is SUNDAY, July 20, rain or shine! CaU 919^63-2521 or 463-5529. Situations W ap^ TR EE SERVICE: Topping, pruning and removing trees. C^U Ronald Hennings 961-5547, Bobby Whitaker, 998-4298 (Advance). 8-78tpH SER V IC E A V A ILA B LE: Photography (Fam ilies, Individuals, or groups). Drafting services. Printing services. Cartooning, and. Baptistry scenes. CaU BUI at 998-8486.8-74tnpH PEED ONE ADULT for $7.06 weekly. Includes 1 lb. meat daUy, choice of 8 fresh vegetables, and grains. F R E E D ETA ILS w rite; L.M . Box 11371 “ D” , Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106. 8-281tnpM Tree •TREES TRIM M ED....Pr6per- techniques allow trees trimmed harmlessly any season. Topptaig, -pruning, or takedowns. Contact; Tree Surgeon Service ‘ anytime. 634-5872. ^28 tfnJ FOR ALL types of auction, sales Jim Sheek at 919- 998-3350,'hCAL 924. 12-6 tfnS FOR SALE; SUage cover- s...aU sizes. Contact Hobson Farm Services. Phone 998- 4197. 8-147tnpH HOUSE OF C RA FTS...In Lone Hickory area. WUl open in September. Macramè supplies, Unio gifts. Now taking orders for Christmas gifts. Inquire about classes. CaU (919) 463- 2589 after 5:30 p.m.8-143tnpM S T E E L B U IL D IN G S ^ LO W EST P R IC E A V A IL A B L E 3 0 x 6 0 x 1 2 - S I S 6 / s q .f t . 4 0 x 6 0 x 1 5 - $ 1 5 4 / s q .f t . 6 0 x 1 0 8 x 1 5 - $ 2 .1 9 / s q .f t . A R G O S T E E L B U IL D IN G S C all T o ll Fre e 1 4 0 0 - 2 4 1 -93 39 D A V IE M O B IL E H O M E R E P A IR S K o o l sM i ro o ft, In stall to o ts, fu rn s c e i, w ate r eaters, an d w rap w ste r Jn % rp e n n ln g .N o * Jo b to o Is ^ e o r im s ll. F R E E E S T ÍM A T E C A L L T IM A N Y T IM E 6 3 4 - 3 3 3 4 W eekd ays o r W eeken d s. dl I ^arlé’sOFFICE SUPPLIES 1 2 0 N o rth Church St. (Salisbury, N .C . Phone 03 6 -2 3 4 1 Office Supplies, Furnitu re, System^ : Supplies ELE(!№!juSIS , CLINIC У The Problem of Unwanted H ilr Removed—.. • N r m a n e n t l y I H jyy. 168, M Q ^ vllle C ^ L L 6 3 4 -3 3 1 2 . I oontultotio Brick and Stonework FltvEPLACSeS, BRICK ANDStonework.....Extensionsand Carpentry work done. . F R E E estimates. RM F Construction, Inc. CaU 998- 3907.1-10 tfnRMF Pregnancy Teit FOR S A LE: 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, or 634-5703.6-26 tfnC FOR SA LE; 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in beautiful country location. Assume BVi percent loan. CaU 492- 5411 for an appointment. 8-28 3tpH FOR SALE; 1976 Mobile Home 65 X 12 two bedroom, carp eted , stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer. In exceUent condition. Bought new and only one owner. CaU 998-3111. 8-283tnpN FOR SALE; 1973 Mobile Home. 12 X 60. 2 bedroom, central air. fuUy furnished. Danny Day. CaU 998-4526. 8-28 2tp HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER...Located Hwy. 64 West of MocksviUe. 1 mile from 1-40. 3 bedroom brick, wiUi carport, storm windows, 1 bath. Only 4 years old. SeUing because of job transfer. Very reasonable. CaU 492-7510 or 492-T767.8-212tpK HOMES POR SALE:MUIing Road; 3 bedroom, IVi bath brick rancher, fuU basement, storm windows, attic fan. In excellent condition, $36,900. Potts Realty. Inc. 998-2100. Davie Academy Road; 4 bedroom, IH baths rancher, central a ir, large den, dining room, kitchen area, great room with fireplace, utility room located on wooded corner lot. 2 mUes off 1-40. $40,500. Potts Realty Inc. 998-2100.8-214tnpPR FOR SALE BY OWNER; Beautiful 2100 square foot home, on wooded lot, adjacent to Hickory H ill. Double garage, 2 fireplaces, and huge master bedroom. A STEAL AT $57,000. CaU Tommy at 634-5951 or 634- 5753, or caU MUce at 919-T78- 8623. 8-21 tfnH L A N D F O R S A L E Abortion F R E E Pregnancy testing. Arcadia Women’s Medical Clinic in Winston-Salem, N.C. Call for an ap pointment Collect: (919) 721-1620.5-22tfnAWC or> Ш 1СЕ [B eef c a ttle , h o « ; v M ls, » S r i l r t e f ' S s t t l e yo u p r e f e r .. V r OM PT P IC K U P S E R V IC E I w ill b u y o m h ssd o r a w h o le h e rd . Q lve m e a G silllli Fred 6. Ellis Uveitock * Auctloneerlne R t. 4 , М о ск1¥Ш е, N .C .' 6 3 4 -5 2 2 T or 9 9 8 -8 7 4 4 Ги < е 4 о п | resid ent o f P s v lè к : FOR REN T: 5 Room house furnished with oU furnace. No pets. Prefer older couple. Contact; Ernest T. Hall at 1204 Hunt Street, MocksviUe. N.C. 3-20 tfnH FOR R EN T: 2 bedroom Mobile Home in F a rmington area. Deposit required. No pets. Prefer couples only. CaU 998-2310 or 998-6355.8-28 tfnP FOR REN T; 12 x 50 mobUe home. Furnished. Also power and water is fur nished. Single or widow lady. CaU evenings at 998- 4299.8-282tnpS MOBILE HOME FOR REN T; at Greasy Corner. $150.00 per month plus utUities. Deposit and refererences required. Call 284-2688 after 5 p.m.8-28 Itp FOR REN T; Trailer located on hwy. 158 ten miles east of MocksviUe. Prefer couple with 1 chUd under age 2, or singles. No pets. Please caU 998-4584.8-28 ItnpRROOMS FOR RENT...Appfy at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Main Street, M ocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3822.,_________________ 1-11 tfnD APARTteN T FOR REN T; Efficiency apartm ent, furnis’hed, including u tilities. Deposit and references required. CaU 998-2076.8-21 tfnG OAKWOOD MOBILE HOME Lexington, N.C. CLOSEOUT on ALL New 1980 Models. 1009 Greensboro Street. Behind Waffle House on Hwy. 85-64. Phone (704) 249-7011.__________________8-212tnp C A R D O F T H A N K S BOWLES TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND NEIGHBO RS; The famiiy of the late VirgU Bowles deeply appreciate aU the food, flowers and kind expressions of sym pathy shown them during their time of sorrow. BOWDEN The famUy of the late Uttle Master Christopher Martin Bowden would iUce to ex press our sincere ap preciation to aU of our friends and relatives for aU the love and kindness shown during this very sad time in our lives. A special thanks is FOR SA LE; AU types un-. finished chairs, stools of aU sizes-upholstered, swiveUL deacon benches, aU kinds cf. used furniture; and a good supply of NEW brand, mattresses at a reasonable, price. AU sizes of rockers and chairs. CaU W.A. EUis at 634-5227.7-19 tfnE O FFERIN G YOU TH E FIN EST in custom upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. F R E E Estimatesl Quick, effective service. CaU; 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 Burglar & Fire Alarms UNITED ALARM COMPANY OFFERS you aU the options for complete security in case of firO) burglary and personal emergency. CaU today for a F R E E estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770.4-24 tfnB 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, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 6-19 tfnD Music, Tuning & Repairs PIANO TUNING, REPAIRS, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. We also service organs. SEAFORD PIANO & ORGAN SERVICE. Route 3, Box 20, MocksvUIe, N.C. CaU Jack Seaford 634-5292. 5-3 tfnS 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 Vehicles & Mite. FOR SALE: 1977 Chevrolet, power steering, power brakes, air condition, 8 track tape and Landau vinyl top. 44,500 mUes. Can 634- 3670 after 4:30 p.m.8-14 tfnC POR SALE; 1972 Ford LTD Brougham; white with white vinyl top; automaUc, air conditioning stereo, power seat with reclining passenger, power windows, power trunk, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, electric rear defroster, radials, esceUent condition. $1,000. CaU 996-3143 or 998- 3260. 8-212tnpM FOR SALE; Farmall with plow and cultivator in good condition. CaU 998-4890.8-212tnpD FOB SALE; 1978 Honda C.B. 750-K. Crash bars. Sissy bars. Highway pegs. E xcellent condition. $1,795 firm. Call 492-7472.8-212tnpA FOR SALE; 1937 Ford...- Street Rod...ParUy buUt. AU parts available. CaU 998- 5593 Day or Night.5-8 tfnR Carpet GIVE YOUR OLD CARPET a new lease on life with the do it yourself ’ ' steam cleaner...rinse and vac from D AVIE SU PPLY COMPANY, 634-2859. 1-24 tfnD Electrical FOR FAST AND efficient service on aU electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELEC TR IC COMPANY, 634-3398, 520 East Maple Ave., MocksviUe.S-ll-tfnO (^rbage Pick Up FOR W EEKLY 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 LAND FOR S A LE: 60.65 acres. Davie County, near hwy. 601 and 1-40. Wooded. Has weU and septic tank and has a 5 acre lake. $1,000 per acre. CaU Stan Brunt at (919) 768-4410 or (919) 768- 2338. Lambe-Young-Jones Properties.8-21tfnLY News that’s fair, concise, accurate, that seeks out solutions to world >roblems, lat gives you a clearer view of both national and international news. sent floral offerings, con tributions to Green Meadows Baptist Church, food, visited, telephoned, or sent messages of sympathy. We appreciate each one of you for your thoughtfulness. The famUy of the late Cliristopher M. Bowden T H E C H R IS T IA N S C IE N C E M O N ITO R It's all there. Ask any Monitor reader. Or. better yet, subscribe yoursell. from 3 months at $17.50 up to one year al $65.00.* Just call toll free: 800-225-7090 In Mass., call collect: (617) 262-2300. .R a lM su b le t to CIW10« The family of the late Hazel Stout KeUy acknowi K E LLY imily KeU: with grateful appreciation every act of kindness shown them during the illness and death of their loved one. Your thoughtfulness and friendship is treasured and shaU be remembered. May God richly bless each one of you. Jim Kelly and famUy G R A P E -P L U M J E L L Y 3 cups prepared Juice (about 1-1/2 Ib. fully ripe Concord grapes and 1-1/2 Ib. fully ripe plums)6 cups (2 lb. 10 oz.) sugar 3/4 cup water 1 box Sure-Jell fruit pectin First prepare the Juice. Thoroughly crush, one layer at a time, about 1-1/2 pounds Concord grapes. (For ease in extracting juice from grapes, heat Arult slightly; then crush with potato masher or in food mill.) Place crushed fruit in jelly cloth or bag and let drip. When dripping has almost ceased, press gently. Measure 1-1/2 cups into large bowl or pan. Pit about 1-1/2 pounds plums; do not peel. Chop very fine; then place in jelly cloth or bag and let drip. When dripping has almost ceased, press gently. Measure 1-1/2 cups; add to grape juice.Then make the Jelly. Thoroughly mix sugar into juices; let stand 10 minutes. Mix water and fruit pectin in smaU saucepan. Bring to a fuU boU and boU 1 minute, stirring constantly. Stir into the juices. Continue stirring 3 minuses. (A few sugar crystals wiU remain.) Pour quickly into scalded containers. Cover at once with tight lids. Let stand at room temperature 24 hours; then store in freezer. SmaU amounts may be covered and stored in refrigerator up to 3 weeks. Makes about 6 cups or about 7 (8 fl. oz.) containers. Car Safety Checklist When it comes to keeping your car on the road to safety. Uttle things mean a lot. Little things done properly all the time can add up to a lot more safety and save money in the long run. Most pros advise checking your car's basic equipment before you start on a trip. Here are a few tips;Seat Belts—Be sure you fasten them before you start out. Windows and Doors—See that windshield wipers work and that the blades are good. Make sure all win dows are clean and keep the rear window deck clear of articles that can obstruct your view. Lock all doors— especially if there are small children in tbe car.Engine—Before you start it. check the radiator, battery and windshield washer fluid levels. Check drive belts for wear: look for cracks on the inside edge or glazed contact surfaces.Tires—Inspect them for unusual wear and check the pressure, before driving, with a quality gauge. Proper inflation will save fuel and reduce the chance of tire failure. For added protection equip your car with Uniroyal’i new puncture- sealing tire called Royal Seal. The Royal Seal is an energy-efficient steel belted radial tire with a patented compound that protects against 90 percent of punc tures 3/16-inch in diameter or less. Battery—Inspect, test and, if necessary, replace it. Have the terminals, cables and battery itself cleaned. Take along a good set of battery booster cables. "Cleave ever to the sunnier side of doubt" _Tennyion A check of your car should help you drive danger away. Since cables are no good unless they work, it makes sense to invest in a top-rated product like the M. Black TPR 16Q from M. Black Manufacturing Co. of Phila delphia. Hiese cables are insulated with Uniroyal TPR, a high-technology rub ber that protects and ensures high performance.Cooling System—Check the coolant's strength; drain and flush if under par and add more antifreeze cool ant. Inspect the hoses and connections for cracks or leaks.Following this professional advice can help you arrive safely and on time. U -S A V E A u t o R e n t a l LOWEST RATES IN TOWN 132SdltbuiySl Mocksville, N.C. (МГОИ from the O lK o u n t H ouie) 215or 634-2“ W E B U Y Late M odel Clean Used C ari D U K E W O O T E N , & SO N S, IN C . Phonet: 6 3 4-2 277 or 6 3 4 -3 2 1 5 PAINTING, HOME REPAIRS, SmaU or large jobs. For free estimates caU James MiUer at 998-8340. ____________________IM^fnM C&C CLEANING Service. Don’t spend your Sabirdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just caU us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. CaU 998-5616 or' 492-7498 before 10 p.m. please!10-18 tfnC&C r e m o d e l in g ' . .interior,' exterior, major and minor repairs. QuaUty work by independent contractor. Satisfaction guaranteed. CaU 998-3208 or 998-3316. 5-29 tfnN FARM R E P A IR S ...- specializing in barn and fencing repairs. SatisfacUon guaranteed. CaU 998-3208 or 998-3316.5-29 tfnN C.W. SHORT PAINTING SERVICES...For aU of your painting needs...Interior, Exterior, Roof painting...- ~ infact, any kind of painting. Work guaranteed. Please caU 492-7657. 8-14 tfnS Make your home more energy efficient. Never paint again, with foam core backing and siding from Davie Vinyl and Siding Co. Also room additions; kitchen or bath rem odeling. Free estimates. CaU 998-3353. 8-212tnpW FOR-SALE: Boat trailer, wiU' hold 14-foot aluminum boat. Has fenders, wench, springs, rollers. ExceUent condition. CaU 634-3146. 6-12 tfnR FOR SALE: 1969 PlymouUi Road Runner, Good Condition. Patio sliding door and screen in good con dition. CaU 284-4323 after 4:30 p.m. or week-ends. 8-7 4tp FOR SA LE: Dirt Bikes. 78 Honda X L 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 sell. Call 998-2712. 7-17 tfnS MUST S E LL: 1975 Chevrolet Malibu Classic. Silver with maroon vinyl top. New front disc brakes. Low mileage. CaU 634-3250.8-28 Up FOR S A LE; 1969 Ford Mustang Fastback. 6 cylinder, autoniatic. $200.00. CaU 996-3408.8-281tnpG WANTED TO BU Y; Old junk cars. CaU 998-3940. 8-28 ItnpW FOR S A LE; 1971 International DV-550 diesel Tatum. Telescope dump. 18 . ft. high side. Bed is aU steel., In exceUent shape. CaU evenings at 998-4299.8-282tnpS FOR SALE; 1973 Mercury Station Wagon...Low MUeage. CaU 634-5250. 8-212tnpD Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK C LE a In iNG I SERVICE ... certUied to pump sepUc tanks ... large truck for fuU Uiite, efficient service... also reift sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee.4-24 tfnP Investigations Private Investigations W ill be strictly con fidential,. Lie. No. 320, telephone; SalUbuiv <704) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-5705.4-10 tfnL If you want to drink, that’s your business. If you want to stop, that's ours. ALCOHOIICS ANONYMOUS M eets eve ry W ednesday night St 0!OO at th e B ro c k Bu U din g. MEN AND WOMEN 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS No. High School N scM torv Pniltions Start As High A% *7.47 HOUR POST OFFICE .CLERICAL MECHKNICS INSPECTORSKEEP PRESENT JOB WHILE preparing at home forGOVERNMENT EXAMS Write Si Inelud* PHqim No. To: Nstionsl Trsining S«c., Inc. P.O . B ox 525 .M ocksville, N .C . ; • 2 7 0 2 8 M O D U L A R H O M E S O w n s n ew 1 4 0 0 squsre fo o t hom e fo r less ih sn $ 9 9 ,0 0 0 .3 and 4 bed- ro o n u , 2 b a th s. A s lo w as $ 1 ,0 0 0 d o w n fo r b u yers g u allfle d u nder th e F H A 1 9 9 p ro a rsm . T h e te are n o t m o b ile h o m es.20 Modelt to ChooM FromI Contiet Fnnk Goforth or Jjm Cfnpbell M & F S A L E S C O . 1 S1 2 W est F ra n t S t. $ f« te » v U I« ,N X . P h e n e i W ill trade for mobile Hbmei. 1 16В - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28. 1980 DRUGS SÆ/9V/CS • SSLSCT/OA/¿S>9y//^^ W IL L O W O A K C E N T E R Y A D K IN V IL L E R D . M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . 63 4 -6 2 1 3 % \ m m UBOR ^ j H [ G IA N T S IZ E 28 oz. SUAVE SHAMPOO -'C R O mj ) PR »6E 27 1 GAL. PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE AND COOLANT *3” .Per Gal. BOX OF 16 SCHOOL PENCILS NOW 88 No. 5020 70 SHEET NIFTY SUBJECT BOOK P A P E R ^ M A T E , ш ш о т n o \n PENSPKG.OF 10 PENS 9 9 « No. 9650 W A H L H O M E HAIR CLIPPER SET NOW 399 S U M M E R C L O S E O U T S !! 2 5 % o" O N A L L R E M A I N I N G LAWN FURNITURE I N S T O C K 2 5 % o" O N A L L R E M A I N I N G BBQ GRILLS I N S 1 0 C K 6.6 Git. T H E R M O S SUNPACKER ICE CHEST N O W No. 7655 O L I V E C O L O R KNAPSACK $|99 o n l v LABOR DAY DEVELOPING SPECIA L 12-EXPOSURE 20-EXPOSURE 9 9 $ 9 9 9 c-41 Processing Ш Ш C-41 Processing» 1 24-EXPOSURE 36-EXPOSURE $ 3 3 9 »Л 9 9 С41 Processing OFFER EXPIRES September 6,1980 CROWN WILL GUARANTEE YOU W ILL LIKE YOUR PRINTS OR WE W ILL REFUND YOUR MONEY! Prints mpst be surrendered at time of return. M O D A H 1 4 $И М )Д )(М > 1пРг1ж с> Y o u r C h an ce to T a ke a O O O D IO O K a t A m e r ic a /G R A N D P R I l E i ' T r f l v e l A r n e r i c s Seven luKufV twO-v/eek tt.ps fof two anywhere in the U SA includes S?.500 m сльь for tiefsonni r i n t l P R I I E i Trsvel Arn©riC3 24 one v»t4‘h trtDS tor 1ло anyvxhefe m Ihe U S Л Includes S700 cash fo» persona) eKpenses ev>®more than V ' K O D A K C am e ra and Film P riz e sNo Purcti.tse Necessdt> KODAK PAPER SWEEPSTAKES OHicial Rules I To«nt«i MnpitConHMivanuficeivnit, fuxfia.aiMhwP*PEnSWrCPSI4«rSuonapl»n1 p«|«< И"'* It^ *о<Л SAtlHbUofb'*лг.mu n«me artd «dOitM Pool on rou> »o’r, tn« mat армт on ме» a имж ргки» т«м ьл rC»*« Рм»> •» thomf> »»т <uiM Ма< ,eur лги, f>A»TH SVrtCPStArtS PO Boi 4H«9 С^саво aoe»'М*0«пс*»у '«ргаОисМ «пи«« »oi no* tw «осяммi HOPunCHASE «iOUiREU E>v«< itw '^«••owakatatoH«'^ ai снДмсл »nir, спи*1Ь*<г«>|«<1.камоа1а1«•п<«ми| b«(vi»T<aikti]i.<i o> Oct«)*'16 «Mb ard •»-•■•«4 no lai»« ir^'< O clo C *'<»вСKedM >* noi '««остмм >o< ■'<( rmry OftiaiM u' <oV ir. <rw n,«»3 MSnrt*rt «Ш b* MtociM t>om »mong an •пп«« m •a'tdufr И'ао'гч* Dr и О»*'' t Cc a#'lr«e'a>»»u«»'>ta>«lMr«or.o<ab(M<OcloO»'3< ’9К» m*il ТГ* LjtMt 0» «n<wiiny 0m»r*s »' 'M* 0» rMr«» nx, t« at*M lb «.#£»;•• »n•№da«i Ы a r»««»* inyr к«мг, O^iii or« она ioaU'"''r u' 'юиМГ'о« *» * Ы«'а a'>i i oc^i u>«» <1»4U 0» ft» и S * •>тф10.«*к ««а *ла- ••'Tuk**I ar>o >4 адапсм «гм ммиа<а>«> О'Ц«''/аК'’. . * ■» Ml« and t.iK.a'«к»6 Br »nMnng 1Гк» S«**p»l«k*» <*<пл«г» c>>.»*ol Ic tr« uM 0* tn*« »r< o> «rv] i.ad#6 A* p>4*» •<>< Ы «aa'ttM th« i«,>a> «ak.« at an prjvi 4 app'0i»'4>«>i IJO'J oto 00 taaMO o>^ №* «»t.mat^a ’ru.i .ai.r АЛ 1ЛМ тыМ M Uk»n nc «(»f m«r 0*c«'TM> 3< <вв< P<>r«» 'XX t'an»<«40« «no ГЮ kuCit'-ljt«»’* I«*r< rae*№C>ar>i «ii'tj« m«iM Ar, pn«« wv t> a txi'M aoardM .л •»« nan« o> a M-r' i O' '•g*> g.>«'(iian T ^tt-A 6*ЛпО'в''СРч1«*соп*'«лв Ul/**«» \''u'o 1»4 a'<r*' e'* tn« и 5 A o»« %г-ыХ)1Х' л IvHflNieemfl M g>r«> |W4on«i «aparvMa №• аггшца ir«i*i «na •cfo’T-.n^daie»»В i4f»»iP"Wi.on».»lK«euia«*«**'engifn,*e(ч.еа'ч^п«'«'!' in*u S a cxut 1»оо .«»м. *^r4»**.'igan<io«n«' w'tenw tipvnm w« аггапм м .** 1<б0*1> (с 1M 6KO^f^<IMOll>ÔDAI>(KTRAWAACaT>«'«Ou№l*о < 'Wî»»aPx«»o«KOCAK Lr^TftALiTt tcc«'-'4<a0wt«>t$E 2 ft«0 rewrth PniM et «опл ol «OCA* f ..г at *«i«cimi o, «• Г01 ac<6wMcu«>«»«хгичсч u>noa ii*n<b«d >•'» CC C^^<»90 ‘«■non tcbii 0« n,1-Г4. 1'АКЯ ЬЛ11 PbtAikES PO Entry Forms Available at Kodak. Eiitramax and EktraWe are irademarKs Hwy bb W ttlkertow d ьыь :¿ij/ Mtirkvlcw JU/í) Kciiieiavlllt Kd /bä ¿oj'j: H w y. bül YulikIltvilIu fa/y bb<4 W«3btwooü Vltlbyc CIcmmuab/60 yibb O ldtow n J/lb Hteyiioldtt Hd. У24 í#m Colofky Center Klny Наиеь Mall 7 Ь Ь У У 2 0 O ld Hwy blttitley ville ш Ш пш м . аЕ TOAST-R-OVEN ^ TOASTER (Ш В ) • A 2-8llce toaster, top browner, oven. See-thru door pops open automatically to serve toast. No. 5020 70 SHEET N I F T Y W I R E B O U N D SUBJECT BOOK N O W 3 - 4 $119 2 LITER PEPSI 7 - U P — M T .D E W Y O U RCH O tCE 9 7 EACH IS 0Z.BOX RITZ CRACKERS 6 9 A L L SUNTAN LOTIONS I N S T O C K 2 5 % OFF r ^ Our Reg. Prices S A L L Y H A N S E N HARD AS NAILS W I T H N Y L O N 7 9 DELUXE LEATH ERETTE COVER WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY NEW EDITION $ |09 N O W No. 5536 200 SHEET N I F T Y 5 IN 1 SUBJECT BOOK 1 2 9 » » 1 IgkfKt* K«* CIGARETTES lOO’s Others • 3 . 9 9 » 3 .8 9 Warning: The Sutgeon General lias Deleim lned that Cigarette Smoking It Dangerous To Your Health. MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY 12 oz. SIGNAL MOUTHWASH $ |09 O N tV USEYOUR CHARGE CAROS АГ CROWN I ö P fN 365 DAYS A YEAR We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities No Dealers ■JSiSSS&nJ^ I