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09-September1 ?'Ili Town Competes For State Excellence Awards By G. Dale Neal In an effort to parade the community as a good place for industry as well as people, Mocksville has entered the competition for the Governor’s Com­munity of Excellence awards.Each year, the North Carolina Department of Commerce judges ap­ plicant communities with populations under 15,000 on industrial development. Last year, 110 cities applied and 77 received Community of Excellence distinctions. Mocksville is being sponsored in the contest by the Davie County Council of Economic Development. While Davie exceeds the population requirement, the council will be quick to point out the attractions of the whole county as well as Mocksville’s appeal lo new industry, says Terry Bralley, town administrator. “The jist of the award is how prepared a community is to seek out and recruit new industry,” said Bralley. "We’ve pul a lot of manhours into preparation. I think it’s a super program that will keep us on our toes for recruiting industry.” “As the trends have been going, in­ dustries have been moving out of the Frost Belt into the Sun Belt, North C- arolina is prime for development, and our community wants to be prepared and part of that development.” Bralley is familiar with the judging since he was asked to serve on the panel which graded Reidsville’s and Mt. Airy’s industrial potential. The panel is made up of five members, usually two from the Department of Commerce and representatives of finance, public ad­ministration and local industry. "It’s role playing,” said Bralley. “The panel comes in much like an industry would. They send us a case study in advance. The panel fires off questions for us to answer, the things industries would want lo know. They wanl lo hear about the availability of labor, the liveability of the area, recreation, government services, and so on.”"Wb have to be like professional salesmen, selling Mocksville and our people.” Bralley feels that Mocksville has some "tremendous assets” such as a surplus of water available in the county."And when you’re talking water and sewage, you’re talking the backbone of industry,” explained Bralley. Another plus for Mocksville and Davie County are the low city and county taxes which are prevalent across the state, and which attract northern industries. The area is very accessible to major (Continued on page 2) The Twin Jr. Highs And most students of the new twin Junior High Schools share these feelings. This is a display at South Davie Junior High School. See story of the “new twins” on page 2B. (Photo by Jim Barringer) (USPS 149-160)D A V IB C O U N T Y * County Officials Skeptical Of Plan For Low Income Housing 1 ^ * W By G. Dale Neal A new plan for allocating low income housing assistance through regions of a the N.C. Council of Government (COG) rather than through the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development was presented to the Davie County Board of Commissioners Tuesday. Bill Collins, representing Region I of the COG, told the commissioners that HUD would like to relinquish a part of its current allocation authority lo the Region. He presented them with a detailed Areawide Housing Opportunity9 Plan under consideration by boards of commissioners in the five counties of this region, Davie, Forsyth, including Winston-Salem, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin. The Region’s plan is a detailed strategy to be implemented over the next three; years in informing those eligible for free or assisted housing and the builders who want the government contracts. Collins said the housing need * August Was Hot & Dry August was no joke. As the dog days broiled away, no on even suggested going outside to see if an egg would fry on the sidewalks of Mocksville.The sweat on everyone’s forehead was about the only moisture in MocksvUle as a scant .92 inches of rain were recorded in the city during August. Last August, over 2 inches of rain came down in the city.Hot and dry was the news for the month in surrounding counties. The National Weather Service at the Triad’s Regional Airport declared the past 31 days the second hottest August on record since the weather station began in 1929. This month’s average tem­perature was 78.7 degrees topped only by the mercury in August of 1975 which averaged an even 80 degrees. At the Airport, only 2.14 inches of rainfall were recorded, half of the normal August rainfall of 4.30 inches.In Rowan County, the news was hotter, with an average high tem­ perature of 92.4 degrees. On August 1 and August 9, the heat went into three digits al 100 degrees. Thirsty crops in Rowan drank in only 2.11 inches of rain during the month.Mocksville seemed to be the driest spot around as most of the thun­derstorms burst in the county during August-good for the crops, but no relief for the city. was “severe” , in the area. The commissioners, however, were skeptical, especially of the data for projected population increases in Davie County. “I question your people’s work,” said John Brock, county attorney. “ You say the need here is severe using totally irrelevant figures.” Brock was referring to the low population increase projected for Davie County and the high figure assigned to Winston-Salem, despite the opposite figures in the unofficial releases of the 1980 census. “ I think this would create a tremendous appetite for public housing,” said Brock. Glenn Howard, chairman of the board, questioned whether the plan would bring people into the counly for the housing or the jobs. The commissioners. seemed ,to vwant hard facts instead of figures. CoUins will ask for a resolution from the board at their next meeting in October. The board of commissioners also heard a report from a committee of the Interagency Council studying the need for a centralized crisis control ministery in Davie County. Larry Staples, minister of the Union Chapel at Chestnut Grove, acted as spokesman informing the board of his committee’s efforts which began in the spring during the threatened cut-off of foods tamps. Michael Kirkpatrick, juvenile court counselor, reported on the committee’s visit to the Crisis Control Ministry in Winston-Salem, which he argued could serve as a model on a smaller scale in Davie County. Lynn P rivitte, a social worker, reported on the group’s polling of various ministers and agencies in the counly on the need for a centralized crisis assistance program.Betty Griffith, who works with school health services, summarized the need for centralization and coordination of services providing food, clothing and other help lo the needy. Staples added, “ I am becoming more and more convinced that the needs are not being met. The people we have talked to tell us there is a need for a P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1980 crisis ministry in Davie County.” The board of commissioners were supportive of the committee’s efforts, suggesting ways to raise funds through the Ministerial Association. SI0.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina 24 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents Medicaid Programs Paid $1,684,892 During 1979-80 For Health Care In Davie North Carolina’s Medicaid program paid hospilal and other medical bills amounting to $391.5 million during the 1979-80 fiscal year for health care provided the stale’s 453,000 eligible recipienls~an increase of almost $50 million over the previous year. Total medicaid expenditures in Davie County for 1978-79 amounted to $1,515,516 of which $103,242 was provided by county funds. During the fiscal year of 1978-79, total Medicaid payments Davie Allocated $2I>572 In State Day Care FundsFor 1979-80 Sales Tax Funds A total of $123,638.95 came to Davie County from sales and use tax levies for the quarter ending June 30, 1980.Of this amount, the Town ofi Mocksville received 114.902.69 and the! County of Davie, $108.736.26. Special state day care funds, ap­ propriated by the 1979 session of the North Carolina General Assembly to expand subsidized day care for low- income children, helped pay for the care of 10,397 children during state fiscal year 1979-80, according to Secretary ot Human Resources Dr. Sarah T Morrow. Davie County was allocated $21,572 in stale funds for day care.In addition to purchasing care for these children, she indicated thal part of the money was used lo help “start-up” or expand day care facilities across the state. Under this program, 1,200 new day care slots were created and 500 more slots were upgraded.“Both Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. and myself became very concerned in 1978 about the small percentage of low- income children across the slate who were receiving subsidized day care. Day care being purchased for these children was limited to federal and county matching funds. No stale funds had ever been appropriated to purchase day care. Federal regulations required that only ’certified’ facilities could provide care for these children. Requirements for certification were much higher lhan state day care licensing requirements,” Dr. Morrow said."With the support of the Governor, our department requested stale funds from the 1979 session of the General Assembly to expand day care opportunities for low-income children across the slate. The legislators responded favorably by a ro ro D ria tin e $3.8 million for fiscal year 1979-80 and $6.9 million for 1980-81.” The North Carolina Social Services Commission adopted a policy thal became effective October 26,1979, thal approved the purchase of day care by county social services departments from “A” licensed centers with slate and local funds. Federal funds are still limited lo "certified” facilities. The Day Care Section of the N. C. Department of Human Resources contacted “A” licensed centers across the stale and encouraged them to request authorization to participate. By the end of the 1979-80 fiscal year, 124 “A” licensed centers had requested and been granted authorization status by the Section. "Realizing that there was a shortage of day care spaces across the state, the General Assembly required that a portion of the stale funds be used lo help start-up new facilities or expand existing ones. The Day Care Section allocated $400,000 of the state funds for this purpose. It received over 200 ap­ plications for these start-up and ex­pansion funds totalling over $2 milUon,” she adoed.Within a span of five months, the entire allocation for "start-up” was expanded. II was used to expand or upgrade 69 day care programs in 39 counties. Dr. Morrow said thal $300,000 of the $6.9 million 1980-81 fiscal year stale (Continued on page 2) were $1,684,892 of which $121,483 was provided by county funds.Medicaid is a medical assistance program for certain kinds of needy and low-income people such as the aged, the blind, the disabled, members of families , s i th dependent children and some other children.Money from federal, state and county taxes pays medical bills for persons determined eligible for Medicaid by county social services departments. Eligibility is based on federal and stale regulations. Al the slate level, the Division of Medical Assistance of the N.C. Deparlment of Human Resources is responsible for running the program and paying the claims. The Division has contracted with a private company to handle claims processing and certain other administrative services.The federal share of the 1979-80 payments amounted lo $263.7 million, the state $101.3 million, and counties $26.5 million.In past years, hospitals accounted for the largest expenditures, but this year they were paid less than long term care facilities. Skilled nursing homes and private intermediate care facilities were paid $120.3 million. Last year they received $101.6 million.Hospitals across the state were paid $117.2 million for inpatient and out­patient care. The prior year they were paid $106.1 million. In addition to these amounts, stale operated mental hospitals were paid $10.5 million and intermediate care facilities for the mentally retarded $43.5 million.Physicians were paid $30.9 million, and they prescribed almost $31 million Rainfall Rainfall for the month of August Davie County amounted to only .92 of an|; inch. During the month of August 197e,| 2.82 inches of rain were recorded. | There was no rainfall during the last| week in August. | in drugs that was paid to pharmacies across the state.Dentists were paid $12.1 million and clinics $8 million.Many Medicaid recipients are also eligible for Medicare. The state paid $8.6 million in part B Medicare insurance tii%mlums for these recipients so most of their oul of hospital medical expenses would be paid from Medicare funds'^” which do not require state and county funds. This investment has saved substantial state and county funds in past years.When people are determined eligible for Medicare by counly social services departments, they receive an iden­ tification card to show medical providers when they are treated. The provider submits a claim lo Electronic Data Systems Federal (ED S?), the state’s contractor, and is paid for the service. EDSF has subcontracted the prescription drug program claim s processing to the Computer Company of Richmond.During the 1978-79 federal fiscal year, 9,500 providers submitted 6,559,574 claims for payment. Three Are Injured In Wreck On US 64 Three people were taken to Davie Counly Hospital for treatment of in­juries received in an accident Sunday on US 64 East, 1.9 miles east of Mocksville. According to the Highway PaU-ol, a 1972 Mercury, operated by Amelia Howard Bailey, 43, of Lexington, crossed the center line and struck a 1968 Mercury, driven by Rebekah Talbert,67, of Advance. The PaU-ol report slated that Bailey appeared lo be intoxicated at the time.Both Bailey and Talbert, and a passenger in the Bailey vehicle, were taken lo Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries.Damage to each vehicle was estimated at $500.Trooper A.C. Stokes investigated. Ingersoll-Rand Receives First U.S. Assembled Deutz Engines The first Deutz "AirOieiel'' engines to be acfetnbied In the United States were deUvered to Jngertoll.Rand for use in tlie "Spiro-Fio'’* l7S-cfm portabie compressor. IngersoU-Rand has been using the three* cylinder P3L912 engine since 1977. • Registered Trademark -i- The first “ AirDiesel” engines lo be assembled in the United States were delivered this week to IngersoU-Rand in Mocksville for use in that firm 's line of portable air compressors, it was an­nounced at the Deutz engine manufacturing facility in Richmond, Ind. The initial order of S4-horsepower F3L912 in-line engines will be installed in Ingersoll-Rand's “Spiro-Flo” * 175- cfm portable compressors used for building, highway and bridge con­struction, as well as in sandblasting, demolition, and other applications. IngersoU-Rand has been using four- cylinder, air-cooled Deutz diesels since 1974, and three-cylinder engines since 1977. These are the first Deutz engines to be assembled in the U.S. According to BUI Bishop, manager ot sales support for IngersoU-Rand por­table compressors, Uie "AirDiesel” engines fit weU in the construction in­dustry and are weU accepted in the marketplace. He attributes this to the engine’s low-maintenance and low fuel consumption. Because Deutz engines are air-cooled, Uiere are no hoses, radiators or water pumps to maintain. And recent fuel economy tests con- ducted by InyersoU-Rand showed ^at the 175-cfm Spiro-Flo compressor with Uie “AirDiesel” had 19 percent lower fuel consumption than a competitive compressor. Headquartered in Woodcliff Lake, N .J., IngersoU-Rand manufactures and markets a fuU line of compressors, drills, compactors, tools and pumping equipment worldwide. Sales in 1979 were over $2.5 billion. Deutz diesel engines are manufac­ tured by Klockner-Humboldt-Deutz (KHD), one of the largest independent engine suppliers in the world. Headquartered in Cologne, West Ger­many, Uie firm annually produces more Uian 170,000 diesel engines worldwide, accounting for 90 percent of the world’s multlKiyllnder, air-cooled diesels. In December 1979, KHD acquired a facility in Richmond, Ind., to manufacture Deutz engines to better serve the needs of NorUi American customers. According to Richard O’Leary, chairman of North American Operations for KHD, Uie Indiana facUity wUl, when fully operational, have Uie (Continued on page 2) The Ingersoll-Rand “Spiro'Flo" * 175<Гт portable compresaor, usedr__— _____мммИла лш лfor a variety of construction and demolition applications, uses a 3' cylinder Deuti "AirOieser' engine. The air*cooled PSLSIt engine has no hoses, radiators or waterpumpsiu maintain.And recent fuel economy tests conducted by Ingersoii-Rand showed that the compressor with tlie "AirDiesel” had 18 percent lower fuel consumption than a competitive compressor.• Registered Trademark. -h 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1980 Medical Diagnostics, a traveling nuclear medicine team, will be making stops twice weekly at the Davie County Hospital soon.Medical Diagnostics is the creation of Dr. John Farris of Winston-Salem, who will be aided by Steve Motsinger. The two will take their mobile nuclear medicine equipment to several area hospitals, including Davie, Yadkinville, Danbury and Stuart, Va.Nuclear medicine, a sub-specialty of radiology deals with the use of radio­isotopes to diagnose disease. The process, which is "harmless" according to Farris, is mainly used to diagnose cancer and the spread of cancer, or heart and lung diseases.Several of the larger hospitals in North Carolina already have nuclear medicne equipment and doctors, but small hospitals such as Davie's do not Deutz Engines (Continued from page 1) capacity to produce over 40,000 Deutz air-cooled engines a year. Ranging from three to six cylinders, this existing line of naturally aspirated and turbo­charged "AirDiesel” engines will be used in automotive, construction, mining, agricultural and other ap­plications throughout the U.S. and Canada. KHD traces its roots to the world’s first engine factory formed in 1864 by Nicholas August Otto and Eugen Langen. Today the firm is one of the leading corporations In Germany. KHD also manufactures Deutz agricultural tractors and farm implements, and Humboldt-Wedag industrial plants for developing and processing natural resources. A multinational company with operations in 20 countries, KHD employs 32,000 people. Worldwide sales in 1979 were In excess of $2 billion.»Registered Trademark Town Competes For Excellence Awards (Continued from page 1) transportation ' arteries such as railroads and interstates. There are also no unions within the county.“ Industry likes that,” said Bralley. "As a whole, I think we have some of the most productive workers In the state and in the nation. They take pride in their work." The panel will be in Mocksville for the judging at 2:00 Thursday afternoon, September 4. Helping Bralley promote Mocksville will be a board of community leaders.Bob Wallace, manager of the C- hamber of Commerce, is coordinator for the presentation. Richard Beck, president of the Davie County Council for Economic Development and a Central Carolina Bank official, will advise the panel on available industrial sites. Bralley will present a community profile of Mocksville. Ed Goodwin, a Duke Power official, will represent existing industries in the county.Lawrence Reavis, a county com­ missioner, heads the development team. Mayor R.C. Smith is in charge of promotion materials which include a recently revamped slide show.Ron Vogler, a First Federal Bank official, is in charge of community planning. Julius Sutter, a Mocksville educator, will present the liveability aspects of the community.The Department of Commerce will finish judging all the applicant com­ munities in October. In mid-November, Governor Hunt will hold a conference to make the Community of Excellence awards. If Mocksville wins an award, it could mean tangible benefits in the future, since the Department of Commerce refers prospective industries to Com­munities of Excellence. Competition for industries can be fierce, according to Richard Beck. There were 16 communities in six dif­ferent states wooing the counties latest industry, Crownwood, a manufacturer of television cabinets. You must take the time to devote yourself to these people,” explained Beck, "and you have to continue the effort to help. I think the Community of Excellence program can help us to beI /а» MAkM Ini^iiefrsaiABfed for new Industries. have enough demand to afford the purchase of such equipment. Although mobile nuclear medicine units are in operation in other parts of the nation, the one run by Dr. Farris will be the first in North Carolina. Current plans will have Medical Diagnostics stopping at the Davie County Hospital on Monday and Thursday afternoons. They expect the equipment to arrive In September, with service beginning sometime in November. Patients treated by Medical Dianostlcs will be injected with a drug containing radio-isotopes. The drug will concentrate in the organ to be Careless And Reckless Driving Charged The driver of a 1969 Ford was charged with careless and reckless driving following an accident Aug. 28,4.4. miles west of Mocksville.According to the Highway Patrol, the Ford, operated by Jam es Lloyd Mischler, 19, of Mocksville, attempted to pass another vehicle when an oncomhig 1977 Ford truck, operated by John Henry Boger, 33, of Rt. 1 Mocksville, caused him to swerve back into the right lane. Mischler then lost control of his vehicle, swerved back into the left lane and struck the Boger vehicle, which had moved onto the shoulder in an attempt to avoid a head-on collision. The vehicle driven by Mischler then came back across the road, ran off the right side and went down an embankment. Damage to each vehicle was estimated at $800. Trooper A.C. Stokes investigated. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were reported to and are under investigation by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department;A breaking and entering and larceny was reported August 11 by William Burden of Rt. 3 Advance. A watch and a coin collection was reported taken. David Whitaker of Rt. 7 MocksvUle reported the larceny of a rod and reel valued at $80 July 29. The merchandise was recovered two days later by the Sheriff’s Dept.John Edward Osborne of Rt. 7 Mocksville reported a breaking and entering and larceny in which some change and checks were reported taken. The incident occurred August 27.Evidence was found that cows had been slaughtered after John Robert Riddle of Rt. 1 MocksviUe reported some missing cows August 5.A breaking and entering and larceny was reported by Bobby Clay Hege of Rt. 2 Advance August 23. Reported taken was a gun, valued at $225; ^5 in change, an instamatic camera, and two watches, one with diamonds.A breaking and entering and larceny in which items valued at more than $200 was reported August 25 by Cecelia H. Breeden of Rt. 1 MocksvUle. Items in­ cluded a stereo and speakers, a television, some change and jewelry.Kathrine Kilby of Advance reported August 22 the larceny of 17 old sUver coins, five liberty dimes, four quarters, six old half dollars and two pint jars of pennies.A freezer and food valued at $500 was reported taken in a breaking and en­ tering and larceny reported August 28 by Barbara Gynn Whitaker of Rt. 2 Mocksville.Larry Mickle Spry of Cooleemee reported August 29 the larceny of a bicycle valued at $70.David Harris of Cooleemee reported August 16 the larceny of a bicycle valued at $125. Three arrests were made recently by Uie Sheriff’s Dept.: Liola Rachel Wardlaw,52, of Peoples Creek Road in Advance, was arrested July 30 and charged with assault with a deadly weapon. Joseph White, 46, of Cooleemee, was arrested August 31 and charged with assault wlUi a deadly weapon.Jerry J . WaUdns, 25, of Cooleemee, was arrested August 31 and charged with assault with a deadly weapon. A Mount Airy man, apparently moved by a guUty conscience, turned himself in to Sheriff George Smith of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department August 25. The man, Albert Louis ManUns, S3, escaped from the Davie pxm ty Prison Unit in 1972. f diagnosed, and a “gamma camera” to let Dr. Farris see the organ wUI be scanned over the area. Dr. Farris said that one of the ad­ vantages of nuclear medicine was that Uie needle injection would be the only penetration into the patient’s body for diagnosis. He said that nuclear medicine would be “ In the long run, financiaUy and physically beneficial to ttje patient." Dr. Farris is not involved in treatment of disease, just the detection of it. The radio-isotopes used by Dr. Farris are “ not dangerous in the doses that are used." State law regulates the use of these radio-isotopes, and Motsinger wiU ' go through the hospital with a radiation detection machine after every visit to insure patients that the radioactivity level meets standards. Motsinger said Uiat any wastes created or brought into Uie county would be taken out. Dr. Farris, a 1967 graduate of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, studied radiology, specializing in nuclear medicine. Along with a private radiology practice in Winston-Salem for IS years, Dr. Farris also is an assistant professor In nuclear medicine at Bowman Gray.Motsinger, a nuclear medicine technologist, graduated from Forsyth Tech in 1974. He has been working as a radio-isotope technician at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Brake Failure Apparent Cause Of Aug. 26 Accident Brake faUure was the apparent cause of an accident in which a MocksvUle man was injured Aug. 26 on Deadmon Road. According to the Highway Patrol, a 1973 Ford truck, driven by Raymond Franklin McBride, 68, of Main St. in Cooleemee, was unable to stop at an IntersecUon because of apparent brake failure when it struck a 1974 Ford truck, driven by James Clifford Seaford, 35, of Rt. 4 MocksvUle. Seaford was taken to Uie Davie County Hospital for treatment of Injuries received in the accident. No charges were filed in the accident, investigated by Trooper J.L . Payne.Damage to Uie McBride vehicle was esUmated at $500, whUe damage to the Seaford vehicle was esttmated at $3200. Day Care Funds (Continued from page 1) appropriaUon has been aUocated for “start-up" efforts and $5.4 mUlion has been aUocated to the 100 county social services departments for the purchase of day care. Counties are not required to provide any local matching money. It is lible during the year that some Umited additional state funds may also be aUocated to county social services departments.Appalachian Regional Commission ChUd Development projects In the western section of the state have been aUocated $822,000. Hi! I'm Katby Jones. I was 2 years old Sunday. August Slst. My daddy and mommy are Jim and Lynne Jones. ’They bad a birthday supper for me Saturday nigbt at our bouse on Hardison Street. My Grawlpa and Grandnta WUson. Uncle Larry and Aunt Susie, cousins David and BrUn WUson, my great^unl Edrie WUson. and my sunt Janet and cousin Joy Seamon aU came for supper. We bad a lot of good food and a Mickey Mouse birthday cake and Ice cream (or dessert. I got a lot of nice presenU and bad such a good time. I can't wait ttt nest year! UNC's Institute Of Outdoor Drama Responsible For Rapid Growth Of Historical Presentations In Nation (Photo by G arry Foster) 1 X • Dr. John Farris (r) and Steve Moteinger of Winston-Salem talk about MedicaljM cd tC a l JJtClSTlOSttCS Diagnostics, a mobile nuclear medicine unit to be operated by the two. The unit will be making twice weekly stops at the Davie County Hospital soon. Nuclear IMedicine Team To Visit Davie Hospital Twice Each Week By Robert B. Spencer The Institute of Outdoor Drama, a unique agency of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HIU, Is parUy responsible for the rapid national growUi of outdoor historical drama since Uie early 1960s. At that Ume, some 13 outdoor historical dramas were operating, many helped Into being by Uie drama staff at Uie University. Now some 37 major producUons and 16 smaller ones wUl be playing to nearly two miUion people across the country this summer season. Often civic organizaUons decide to produce a dramatizaUon of a cUmactic event In their area's history, to increase economic acUvity and civic pride. A perfect Instrument for this, Uiey find, is symphonic outdoor drama. Known as "America’s epic theatre,’’ Uiis form Is described by auUior Paul Green; “ By symphonic I mean the blending of all the arts and elements of stagecraft-music, dancing, folk song, choreographic movement, sound ef­ fects, pageantry, masks when needed, mental speech or what not-aU working Uke the cooperaUve secUons of a stages and to A professioni ,«.-aUng dramas, advisory service of the symphony orchestra in moving forward the characterizaUon and story line of the piece.” ’The groups that begin considering such a producUon usually turn to the InsUtute of Outdoor Drama, a naUonal service agency of the University of NorUi Carolina.The naUon’s first full-scale symphonic outdoor drama was Green’s “ The Lost Colony” at Manteo, N.C., which opened in 1937 and stUl plays every summer. The University of North CaroUna was involved from the start with this producUon and with later dramas, an involvement which grew into the creaUon of the institute. The institute staff, headed by Director Mark R. Sumner, includes Ruby M. Pittman, office manager; Penny Wilson, secretary; and Robert B. Spencer, assistant to the director. They provide assistance to prospective outdoor drama producers, starting In the planning Do You Know? Textured Paints Textured paints can be used to give a rough, textiu-ed finish over poor plaster or unlshgUy dry-waU surfaces. Active ChUd An active child takes 30,000 steps a day, a distance equal to 12 mUes. Leasing Merchandise Leasing merchandise may offer consumers a pracUcal alternative to buying.“However, before signing a lease, which is a legal contract, be sure you understand every word of the disclosure statement,” advises Dr. Justine Rozier, extension famUy resource management specialist, North Carolina State University. Do you understand when the first and subsequent payments are due? Do you know the total amount you’U owe over Uie term of the lease including any added charges for licenses, registrations, taxes or maintenance fees. Also find out about any hisurance requirements, and what warranty coverage is offered on Uie leased Item. Who takes responslbUity for rouUne maintenance? If the leasing company aUows for “reasonable wear and tear," be sure to fhid out what consUtutes “reasonable.”Kitchen Helper The latest kitchen helper is an electric pot and pan scrubber designed to clean just about everything, observe extension home economics specialists, North Carolina State University. It comes wiUi Uwee different pads and can also be used wiUi household scouring pads purchased In the supermarket. Detergent, scouring powder and other cleaners can be used with Uie unit. With proper pad and cleaner, the spinning head makes fast work of cleaning cookware, shiks, tiles, ranges, ovens, griddles and grUls. Large Safety Pins When traveling, carry large safety pins for pinning skirt tops to the bottoms of hotel hangers. Mold on Cheese Mold thrives on cheese - even on those you don't lUce moldy. To prevent mold, wrap cheese hi a cloth dampened with salt water before refrigerating. Electric Range If you have an electric range, cut your thne by five minutes, turn off and let Uie reserved oven heat continue to bake your food. n p iU lW B lV lia S «IMTSOW*^ »«..a w . — — InsUtute assisU planning groups aU over Uie country. This service ts assisted by funding help from the National En­dowment for the Arts, a federal agency. Planning assistance and feasibility study appraisals are provided by Uie institute in collaboration with the sponsoring agencies. .Information is provided to Uie plan­ ning groups and to the media in techniques of outdoor drama organization, management, production, acUng, wriUng, dance, music and oUier Uieater arts.The InsUtute also aids performers. AudlUons are held annually for em­ployment in outdoor drama, with organizaUon, advertising and operation being handled by the insUtute. The University’s facUiUes also are used. A limited placement service for in­ dividual performers and staff members is available and is offered to companies upon request. A fUe is kept of people who have worked weU in staff or who have held principal roles. Job counseling is given to individual artists and students Uiroughout the country.The insUtute assiste in Uie exchange of informaUon and materials between outdoor theaters and other types of theaters and theater service organizaUons. Articles for regional and naUonal public informaUon are written, or their writers provided with source material.Research In design, equipment, performance techniques, management and promotion is conducted in- dependenUy and with the help of the productions and commercial com­ panies.Even play criticism for authors is provided, either through skiUed readers with writing or directing experience, or group reading sessions with open criticism.A steady exchange of informaUon is encouraged between the outdoor drama field and governmental and naUonal service agencies. A monthly Newsletter and frequent bulleUns are published, and films are made. Speakers and lecturers on outdoor drama are avaUable through the InsUtute.Special educational and hiformatlonal projects are operated, such as the Hammocks Beach Performing Arts Institute: the annual Managers, Promoters and Dtectors Conference; Uie Playwrights Conference; and the NaUonal Outdoor Drama Conference. Specific Uieater and planning services are avaUable when requested and funded by theater companies.An archives at the Institute preserves information about outdoor drama producUons. Included are play scripts, samples of Uie types of successful publicity, architectural plans and photographs of each theater, financial informaUon and organlzaUonal material such as charters, bylaws and contracts.It is hoped that soon hiformatlon wUl be added about outdoor dramas around Uie world.The University’s hiterest hi outdoor drama b^gan in the 1920s, when the department of dramaUc art and its Carolina Playmakers began working to Driver Is Charged The driver of a 1974 Ford was charged with an improper equipment violaUon after an accident on North Main St. in MocksviUe Tuesday. According to a poUce report, a 1974 Ford, driven by Renee Austin Potts, 24, of Rt. 7 MocksvUle, was attempting to make a right turn when it was struck by a 1967 Chevrolet, driven by-Aaron Keith WensU, 19, of Cooleemee. The brake lights and right turn signal on the Potts vehicle was inoperative, accordhig to the report. Damage to the WensU vehicle was estimated at $350, whUe damage to the Potts vehicle was estimated at $300. Officer G.A. Bagshaw hivestigated. Car Goes Dead Wrecks In Rich Park A vehicle went dead and ran off Park Road in Rich Park Labor Day, ac­ cording to a police report. According to the report, a 1975 Ford, operated by Joyce Fletcher Foster, 39, of Rt. 1, MocksvUle, was pulUng from Shelter No. 1 when the car went dead, causing the steering and braking systems to fail. No damage was reported to the car. No charges were fUed In the accident, investigated by Chief C. A. Carter. develop the form in Uie United States. Drama staff members were In­ strumental In the production of “The Lost Colony" in 1937, chiefly Uie late Frederick H. Koch and the late Samuel Selden. SubsequenUy Uie department was inundated with requests from aU over Uie country for assistance wiUi outdoor drama productions.The late Harry Б . Davis wrote: “The ^ fact Uiat this type of drama exisU at aU V may in one sense be credited largely to the influence of the Playmaker fam ily.”Davis, Selden and others handled the requests for aid for years, but it became increasingly apparent Uiat an agency concerned specificaUy With outdoor drama education and service was needed. In January 1963 the InsUtute of Outdoor Drama was established by the University.The Individual members of the In­ stitute’s original Administrative Board,John Ehle, Paul Green, Kermit Hunter, a I Charles MUner, John Parker, ’Thomas ” I Patterson, Selden and Davis already had worked for years with outdoor drama, so the institute was quickly and easily set up as a central source of In­formation. Green, Ehle, Patterson and Hunter have aU written outdoor dramas. Selden and Davis were both chairmen of Uie department of dramatic art for some Ume; Arthur Housman is the current chairman, and Parker Is a profeKor emeritus.An Advisory Board also was A established, composed of leaders In aU types of American theater. Renowned actors Andy G riffith and John Houseman are among Its members; also, playwright - composer Richard Adler; IBM Comptroller F.G . Await; Rosamond GUder, Uie dh-ector of the U.S. Center for the International Theatre Institute; author • stage designer Mordecai Gorelik; critic Henry Hewes; RKO’s Robert Dale Martin;Fine Arts Assistant Dean Christian H. Мое of Southern lUlnols University; and Donald R. SeaweU, play and fllm Щ producer and chairman of the board of Uie American National Theatre and Academy.The InsUtute of Outdoor Drama Is equipped to provide many services to beginning and existing outdoor dramas. Sumner reports an 80 - percent success rate with outdoor dramas beginning between 1937 and 1976. Much of the in­ stitute’s efforts go to finding Uie reasons for success, and determining what wlU have Uie best effect in Uie future, a Through these efforts Sumner hopes to “ find most of the traps Uiat Uiese non­profit theater companies may hit and alert Uie companies as to best pro­ cedures. : Democrats Meet Thursday Night The Davie County Democrat Party Executive Committee w ill meet — Thursday night, September 4, at 7:30 Щ p.m. in Uie Davie County Court House. This is an open meeUng and aU Democrats are Invited. A special In­vitation Is extended to Precinct Chairmen and their committees. MlcheUe Lynn Smith celebrated her first birthday, Friday, August 22, wlUi a party at her home on Route 3, MocksvUle. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Johnny L. SmiUi. Her cake was round and decorated with pink roses. Maternal grandparenU are Mr. M d A Mrs. B.T. Daniels of Rt. 4, MocksviUe: ^ and Mr. and Mrs. Gray F . Smith of Route 3, MocksviUe. D A V I E C O U N T Y (U S P S 149 -16 0 ) 124 South Main Street MociuvUle, N.C. Published every Thursday by thePublished eveiy Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 19061971 Gordon Tom linson...................................Editor Publisher Becky Snyder Director O Î Advertising Second a«»8 Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $10.00 par ywr In North Csrollnsi $1S.OO psr year out of lUts. Single Copy 2S csntf Pestmsftsr: Sand sddrs» chsngts to Dsvis County Entsrprits Record, P.O. Bex S2S, IMockiVills, N.C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1980 - 3 %save 2 0 3 -days only THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY our pullover story... acrylic cut-velours or bouclé knits The excitem ent of autum n is here! Rich cut-velour or beautiful bouclé-knit pullovers in fall hues that perfectly match your sepa­ rates. Popular V- or crew-neck styles are so flattering. Collect them at this low price, now! In assorted fashion colors. S,M,L. bouclé knits; Regularly’12 9.60 cut-velours: regularly $14,each 11.20 Wear Dated* stretch denims are the ultimate in easy-care living...from ‘Sweetbriar’ =^1610=^32 It’s simple as A B C! ‘Denim ’ is a classic for every­ one fo enjoy. G reat for traveling, working, what­ ever. Com fortable in Burlington's 'Hug Bunny' stretch denim; W ear Dated* l\/lonsanto polyester and cotton.- Easy-care! Blue denim ; 8 to 18. notch collar blazer; contrast stitched ............$32 classic w rap skirt; with self t ie ...........................$18 zip-front jean; elastic side inserts.......................$18 Add shirts or knit tops of polyester/cotton. print shirt; a classic in b lu e ...................................$16 ruffle-front shirt; red or b lu e .................................$18 knit top; plaid collar, cuffs; khaki, b lu e .............$16 •Wfarranted lor one full year’s normal wear, refund or replace­ ment when returned, postage prepaid, with lag and sales slip lo Monsanto. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 5 e p 7 e m B e ^ / T o m e F o s m ^ ONE GROUP •BEDSPREADS •DRAPERIES ASSORTED COLORS STYLES BEING DISCONTINUED Values to M7 30%OFF ONE GROUP BED SHEETS NO IRON PERCALE TWINS-FULLS-QUEEN-KING Usually'7.99 to‘ 16.99 4.88-»10.88 RUGS Assorted patterns and colors 18x27/24 Bound Edges ^ 1.97 NO IRON MUSLIN FULL SIZE Usually‘6.99 4.44 MICROWAVE COOKWARE ROASTING RACK BACON RACK BAKING.RING MUFFIN PAN 3.99. Usually *4.99 each Light ’n Easy iron is just th at... light! Spray and sprinkler system is built in; button control for steam or dry Ironing. Heel rest for stability, w ater window shows need for refill. Ironing can be fun! ....................18.88 TABLE LAMPS •WOOD FINISH ON BRASS BASES •GLASS HURRICANE Globes with Design Original Price to‘37.95 1 9 . 8 8 T O 2 3 .8 8 Butterm atic" autom atic corn popper by W est Bend. See it pop; flip it over, and serve. Non­ stick: built-in butter cup. 4 qt. size, reg. 1 4 .9 9 .................10.88 cold nights are on their way- save, now, on warm blankets $24regularly $32 ‘S tateP rlde’ electric blanket cuts energy cost Machinercare 80°/o polyester, 20°b acrylic: snap-fit corners convert to fitted. Attractive t>edside thermosta- lic control. Nylon top binding. Gold. t>eige. blue. 2 year warranty 72x84" twin/full size. Single control. light, airy, warm 100% acrylic thermal blanket 1 2 . 8 0 reg. $16, 72 X 90" Special thermal w eave locks in body heat, keeps you wonder­ fully warm without extra-weight. N o n -a lle rg e n ic , m o th p ro o f, m achine w ash -an d -d ry. 6V4" wide nylon binding. B eautiful bedroom colors of cham pagne, golden wheat, light biue, white. ¥ 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1980 Artists Put On Finishing Touches ' i m .. Dot Walker of Mocksville wUl make the Davie Arts Alive Festival one of her many stops at craft shows this year. Her patchwork and calico items, including pillows, tote-bags and a doll, will be priced from |3 to $15. 6th Annual Arts Alive Festival September 20 Artists and craftsmen, both local and elsewhere, are putting finishing touches on items to be sold and viewed at the Sixth Annual Arts Alive Festival to be held Saturday, September 20th on the square in Moclcsville. Pictured here are only a few of the artists and craftomen to be displaying and selling their creations here on festival day. In addition to the displays of arU and crafte exhibits, there will be portrait sketching, spinning and weaving demonstraUons, calligraphy, aU types of special entertainment, street dancing, good food, fun and frolic for everyone. The festival is expected to get in full swing by 10 a.m. on September 20th and run continuously until midnight. Photos by G arry Foster .. James Murphey of Mocksville will not have anything for sale, but will have some of his mounted prints on display. He said he started his form of art as a hobby about five years ago. Alvin Richardson of Route 6, Mocksville will be on the square ^ p - tember 20 to demonstrate the blacksmith trade. Richardson, who has worked as a blacksmith for 41 years, will have handmade horse shoes, hoof picks and other items for Joe and Maggie Raintree are fascinated with the display of hand carved toys at the Sth Annual Arts Alive Festival last year. These wooden toys, as well as other hand carved items, will again be featured at this year’s event. ..Jean Pope, owner of P.B.’s Hobby Shop in Mocksville, will have hvdrocal. chenille and macrame items for sale at this year’s Arts Alive Festival. The items will be priced from 12 to $50. ..Pat Dull of Mocksville, another cross-stitch artist, will have items such as baby bibs and Christmas ornaments fw sale at the festival. She said the items would be priced from |2. .. Marjorie Hoyle of Cooleetnee will have water coloringt for sale at the festival. Hoyle, who has been painting for about five years, said the paintings would be priced from tss to ISO. Tbii will be lier first year at Ai<> niivii* fMUval. e Boger, of SUtMviUe Road in MocktvUle.l plan« to sell aoroe of her counted croas>ititcli creation* at the (estival. Slie has been attending tiiowt (or about It years. Her pleeea wiU be priced (nun S4 (otM. F o s te ^ R a lle h P rii9 C o m ^ n y WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE; 634-2141 SINUTAB30'S OS-CAL«VITAMIIIS100'S POWB», • oz.IICHLAI 1.39PLAYTEX® ■ lO IO IANT TAMPONS % DRY IDEA<^ lO ll-O N ANTI- ntSPWANT M OUNDS & ALM O N D JO YCANDY, 5 PK. E V E R E A D Y ®ENERGIZER ® BATTERIES9V01T#522 IP ONE-A-IWTMUMW/WM& FLINTDAY®iiM + umiSTONES®CIMtnrS CMWUU mAANU mra _ jipifi H VOUR - CHOICEIBMIir 3.29CILLETTESWIVELTWIN ILADE DISPOSAIIE lAZOI 2*5 .49 III . Ill MURINE<^lAIPIOPSm a -m SYSTfM#7342-01 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1980 - S Brent Maurice and Anthony Charles Ward sons ot Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ward of Route 3, Mocicsville celebrated their birthdays in August. Anthony was 2-years^id August 4th. Brent was 4-yearsHild August 25th. Their grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oint West of Route1, Advance and Mrs. Maurice Ward of Route 3, Mocicsville.I _________________________________________________________________________________ — Do Y ou K n o w ? — can be put In the washing machine in warm, sudsy water and agitated for about three minutes. Then rinse and let it spin on a gentle cycle and shalce out the excess water. Hang it back up to dry.Extension house furnishings specialists at North Carolina State University, point out the mildew can be Center Fair Is Next Week Plans are nearing completion for the annual Center Fair and barbecue to be held Friday and Saturday, September 12 and 13. Pre-registration for entries is not necessary. Entries will be received from5 p.m. to 9 p.m., Friday (Sept. 12) and until 9 a.m. Saturday (Sept. 13).Fair books are completed and may be obtained at the Davie Extension Office and office of the Register of Deeds.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. Pit cooked bari>ecue will be available all day Friday, September 12, and Saturday, September 13. A barbecue supper will be served beginning at 4 p.m. on Saturday. In addition to the exhibits, the fair will feature special entertainment at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, September 13th. Davie Hospital Committee ll/leets The executive committee of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary held its regular monthly meeting Thursday, August 28, 1980, at 7:30 p.m. in the Hospital Conference Room.Matters of importance discussed included the following:Johnny Hendrix has been appointed to be in charge of the annual Christmas Fruit Sale this year, which should be delivered the first week of December. The outing for active members of the auxiliary is planned for October 10th at 6:00 p.m. at Rich Park, Shelter No. 2. All active members and their families are invited to attend.The Auxiliary has decided not to have the Fall Ball this year due to the in­creased costs involved. House Bums Davie High Booster Club Uavie High Booster Club will hold their first meeting of the school year. Thursday, September 4, at 7:30 p.m. in the High School band room. According to Sarah Wood, president, "she urges the attendance of ail Junior high and senior band parents at this meeting to support the band program” . Officers for this year are: Sarah Wood, president. Alan and Annice Richardson, vice presidents, Nava Draughn, secretary and Mevalyn Harper, treasurer. Butcher Block Butcher block wooden work surfaces can take a lot of rough treatment, but try to avoid saturating them with watei which causes warping. To clean a butcher block, extension home economics specialists, North Carolina State University, suggest wiping it clean quickly with lukewarm or mild suds. Dry it. Re-season by pouring boiled linseed oil over wood surfaces and rubbing it in with fine steel wool. Shower Curtains Soiled or mildewed shower curtains don’t have to spoil the appearance of an otherwise clean bathroom. If a curtain is plastic and colorfast, it removed by wiping the curtain with a solution of liquid chlorine bleach, three- quarters of a cup for each gallon of water, before washing in the machine. Candy Making C^ndy makers, catering to the age-old craving for "something sweet,” were pictured in Egyptian tombs as far back as 3,500 B.C. Each human eyelash lasts about 150 days. New Finish A new soil-release finish called Scotch-Release is designed especially for 100 percent polyester woven and knit fabrics. Hangtags will tell if the finish has been applied to garments and household items, points out Harriet Tutterow, extension clothing specialist, North Carolina State University. Asleep At The Wheel Apparent Cause Of Wreck Asleep at the wheel was the apparent cause of a single-car accident Aug. 29 on Old N.C. 801, eight miles east of Mocksville.According to the Highway Patrol, the driver of a 1978 Ford truck; Janice Faye Carter, 18, of Rt. i Advance, apparenUy fell asleep, ran off the road and over­ turned. Damage to the Carter vehicle was estimated at $1000.Trooper Jam es M. Newton in­vestigated. Members of the Jerusalem and Cooleemee F ire Departments battled a blaze at the Eugene Jones residence on Boxwood Church Road. The fire occurred late morning, August 27. Fires Reported Fires reported recently in Davie County are as follows: On August 25, the Farmington Fire Department was called to a utility building fire.On August 26, the Jerusalem Fire Department was called to a wreck on Deadmon Road. On August 31, the Cornatzer-Dulin and Advance Fire Departments were called to a barn fire near the Cornatzer Fire Department.Also on August 31, the Farmington Fire Department was called to a vehicle fire at Reeve’s Exxon. Also on August 31, the William R. Davie Fire Department was called to a possible trailer fire on Liberty Church Road. On September 1, the Smith Grove Fire Department was called to a grass fire on Rainbow Road. Davie Republicans To Meet Monday The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday night September 8,1980, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse.This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend.All Republican candidates for offices subject to the November 4,1980, election are especially invited to attend. Advance News HI. My name is Matthew Tucker. I was 2 \ years old on September 1. My Mom and Dad, Mr. and Mrs. Richard J . Tucker of Route 3, Advance, gave me a party at home. My guests were served Cookie Monster cake, ice cream, and potato chips. Those attending were my grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. E .F . Queen of Kernersville, my aunt Sandy Fowler, Roy and Arlene Thompson, Betty Burnette, Jane Blair, Sally and Leslie; Kay Lynn and Andy Hansen, Kara and Scott. Thank-you all for my many nice g ifu ._____________;_____________________ Mrs. Shirley Cottle from Mocksville was guest speaker for the worship service at Methodist Church Sunday in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Alec Alvord, who had been asked to present a mission program at the 'Bethlehem United Methodist C3iurch.■; Fourteen members of > Methodist Church went by bus to the Autumn Care Nursing Home in Mocksville Sunday afternoon to join in a special , service of receiving Mr. Lonnie Potts into the Advance .'.Methodist Church. Other church members were already at the Nursing Home ; to join the bus group. Mr. V Potts has been a patient at ..Nursing Home for quite some ' time and had recently ex- ; pressed a desire to the Rev. ■ Alvord to join the church. There will be a Car Wash ; and Bake Sale at the com­munity building Saturday, ‘ September 6 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to raise funds for the Parking Lot and Recreation Project. This is sponsored by the Youth of the church and . the Sallie Sue Peebles Sunday 'School Class.; Mr. and Mrs. Joel Kimball ' and son Christopher of China ..Grove were weekend visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ■ Naylor Vogler. They were visitors at Methodist Church Sunday. Mr. Vogler has been quite ill and out of work for 4 weeks. At this time he is showing improvement. Mr. and Mrs. “Red” Cor- ■ natzer and Julia, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Barney and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank"Everhardt and Diane spent ' the Labor Day weekend camping at Tanglewood.Mr. and Mrs. B ill Zim­merman visited cousins Mr. and Mrs. James Black in Lexington Saturday night. Mr. Black’s condition of multiple sclerosis continues to worsen.Mrs. Hazel Shutt celebrated her 84th birthday August 29. A daughter, Mrs. Bess Bennett treated her mother to lun­cheon at the Clemmons Kitchen on Friday. Mrs. Shutt was a supper guest of her son- in-law and daughter B ill and Edith Zimmerman Friday night. She received many gifts and cards.Our community expresses deepest sympathy to the Rev. C .E . Crawford, to Linda, Charles and John in the death of their wife and mother, Mrs. Eugenia Crawford who died last Wednesday at Baptist Hospital.M rs. Rhea Potts has returned home after being hospitalized for a week at Forsyth Hospital for a pace­ maker. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Mrs. Georgia Foster was able to attend church services Sunday after being absent 8 weeks due to the misfortune of breaking her arm. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler are the proud grandparents of their second grandchild, a boy, Walter Eugene Vogler born August ¿8 at Davie Hospital. Mr. and M rs. Ronnie Vogler of Mocksville arc the proud parents. Mrs. Carrie Shutt has been admitted to the Guardian Care Nursing Home in Clemmons. She has been hospitalized at Davie for the past few weeks and was not able to return home. M r. and M rs. Quincy Cornatzer enjoyed a chicken stew at Lake Norman Saturday night. They joined a group from Reynolds Tobacco Company, fellow-employees ot Mr. Cornatzer. M rs. Danny Poole of Jonestown Road spent last weekend with her father and mother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole and daughter Janie. She was a visitor at Methodist Church on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Winters of Salisbury and Mrs. Patsy Jordan ot Woodleaf visited Mrs. Georgia Foster one day last week.Mr. and Mrs. Cokie Jones honored their daughter Lisa with a birthday dinner at their home on Sunday. Lisa celebrated her 19th birthday August 25. Dinner guests were grandmothers, Mrs. Gladys Jones and Mrs. Mabel Minor, her brother Chris, brother-in- law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howard and a friend Miss Emmy Billings. Seabon Cornatzer spent last week in Shelbyville, Tenn. where he attended the World Championship Walking Horse Show. He went especially to see the Coleman’s show their horses. P A U L S . S M I T H F O R N .C . S E N A T E (Paid for by Paul S. Sm ith) Advertisement H&RBLOCK INCOME TAX COURSE BEGINS SOON Thousands of people with spare time are earning money as Ux preparers in the growing field of Income Tax Service.H & R BLOCK is offering a baisc Income Tax Course starting Sep­tember 8 . Classes will be held at numerous convenient H & R BLOCK locations in the North and South Carolina area including Mocksville. For 14 weeks students will study all areas of tax preparation and receive actual experience in preparing in­dividual returns. Experienced Block personnel will teach current laws., theory and application as practiced in their offices coast to coast. There is a classroom lecture on each subject and practice problems at every level. The course IS programmed to teach student« increasingly complex tax problems as study progcess. Students find this course interesting and challenging.Anyone may enroll. There are no restrictions or qualifications of any kind. The course is ideally suited for housewives, retired persons, teachers, college students or anyone wanting to increase their tax knowledge. While gualified graduates of the course will be offered job interviews, they are under no obligation to accept employment with H & R BLOCK.The modest fee charged for this course includes all textbooks, supplies and tax forms necessary for com­pletion of the school. Certificates are awarded to all graduates.Registration forms and brochures for the Income Tax Course may be obtained by contacting Joyce Ritchie at Ihe local H & R BLOCK office at 310 Lexington Road, phone в34-згоз or Helen Bean, 634-5737. (B> MOCKSVILLE FU R N ITU R E & A P P LIA N C E A M E R IC A ’S F / ^ R I I E HCX-ISE-WRMER . WOOD HEATER Credit Terms No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. free PHONE 634-5812 Delivery АМЕВ1СА*8Б«ДЖПВ HOLSE-WVR\ÍER HAS CAST IRON LINER & GRATESALL WOOD HEATERS REDUCED THIS WEEK CAST IRON WOOD STOVE»189* +« Value ALL SIZES IN STOCK * 1 2 9 » * *60®“ THIS WEEK ONLY S T O P W A S T IN G r u n .! ROOIM HEATERS R if b M y o ir W on N t o il t M t ir WiHl A F M r fM t fo n Coronet O il H eaters Econom ical & Safe w ith Exclu tlv* Fuel Saving "Midget Pilot"...A nd iMulti-Heat Burner ШM ld(.IPil.lQ nd Multl-HMlSumw pwti an *nd tv woMwl lu«1. Avollabl» In 66,000,50,000 and 3«,000 *TU i Iim . WE STOCK STOVE PIPES, DRAFT JOINTS &L’s PINE TABLE & 4 CHAIRS ONLY 4 8 9 ” an energy saving addition to your fireplace. 19M DMGCmг г ы п д MOM TORH R .|.‘« 9 .9 5 O N L Y ’ 3 9 * * * Htanh HMlsr ll a practical ancrgy aaving llraplaea haalar which raco vvrs h«at that i» normally lost up th« chlfflm y and A S L U r l a«ntiy eireuiatet it throughout th» room. .^^is 9 J Ê J Ê Hoarth H«at«r — Tott>prov»n UL and C8A «yttam 'ï>mîv — InataKa aaally. oparataa quiatly WITH — CIrcuiataa warm air gantiy, automatically n 11 n ~ Dacorativa hood compllmanta any firaplaca GLASS DOORS — Idaai for homa. cottagaa or cablni_______________________ 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1980 m m m A R M O U R 'S T O P Q U A L I T Y BACON $ 1 6 9 L B . U .S . C H O IC E T E N D E R B O N E L E S S CHUCK ROAST $ 1 79< L B . U .S . C H O IC E L E A N R O U N D B O N E SHOULDER $ m ^9 I E X T R A L E A N F R E S H " GROUND CHUCK $ . 79 , L B . A N Y S IZ E P A K F R E S H GROUND BEEF O S C A R M A Y E R L E A N & T A S T Y B E E F 12 0 Z .P K G . KRAFT'S DELUXE SLICED L E A N T E N D E R B O N E L E S S STEW BEEF $y 12 0 Z. PKG. L B . y E S S E J O N E S FRANKS 1 2 0 Z . P K G . J E S S E J O N E S S L IC E D BOLOGNA 8 0 Z . P K G . $ 1 1 9 H O L L Y F A R M 'S F R Y IN G CHICKEN LIVEI L B . i C A R L B U D D IG W A F E R ' S SLICED MEAr ____ P K G . F O R J-F-G FRESH-RICH AND GOOD D e lu x e /] Choice^ 7P0EURIZED PROCESS CHEbt/ QUART JAR ik- SAVE 30* J E S S E J O N E S W H O L E H O G SAUSAGE ^ OVEN GOLD FRESH BAKED SLICED BREAD L B . 2 4 0 Z . P K G . $ 1 9 9 BGl^LB.LOAVES PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING CRISCO • $3 LB. CAN ■ ^ it SAVE31' E X T R A|S&H Green StampsI [ W ifii th'lt C o up o n ■ n d P iiircb ttt o f ! .•One $ 9 .9 5 o r M o re F o o d ( M e r ’ ( I&Ut of one Foo4 Bpnui Coupon Mci dHH" | O nly at H effn er’s th rough, | September 10,1980 I . I AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY DETERGENT DASH 9 0 3 3KING SIZE ^ SAVE 26* t. -J • lAN D , R IG H T T O R IS E R V E L Q U A N T IT IE S V FRENCH’S PURE GROUND BUtCK PEPPER OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS H E FFN E R 'S P R IC E S 40Z.CAN * SAVE 30* BEHOLD SPRAY CAN FURNITURE POLISH SLICED TO YOUR ORDER .Iamericancheesl.... COOKED SALAMI....... DELICIOUSSAUSAGE BISCUIT...... BAR-B<2 SLAW ORCOLESIAW............ ...’2.49 70Z.CAN if SAVE 46* FOR AUTOMATIC DISH WASHERS CASCAD^ 65 OZ. SIZE For Automatic WashliDASH A L P O B E E F C H U N K SDog Food 15 0Z.PKG. G A IN E S B E E F C O M P L E T E Dog Food 54 OZ. SIZE C Y C L E 1 DogFood 2 5 LB . B A G C Y C L E 2 Dog Food 2 5 LB . B A G C H U N X Dog Food 2 5 LB . B A G 8 L IV E S • A L L F L A V O R S Cat Food 60 Z.CAN C H A T H A M Cat Food 4 LB . B A G 2/69* '5.49 *1.50 »5.49 ’1.50 F R i *3.59 40* 33* 4*itr *1.27 22* Б f m V R U I E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1980 - 7 QinU. [DINTY MOORE CANNED Moore BEEF STEW 230Z.CAN $ 1 19 B i s c u i t s ’) PILLSBURY'S CANNED BISCUITS ★ SAVE 30* HORMEL'S CHICKEN-TURKEY-OR TENDER CHUNK HAM SIZE CAN i , SAVE 20* / .BENCH’S BIG TATE _ INSTANT POTATOES 6 9 ’ I 16 OZ. SIZE ir SAVE 46' К к « I F G Mayonnaise nSD B I COFFEE DULANY FROZEN BROCOLLI SPEARS BRUSSEL SPROUTS. CUT OKRA C"*' 9 1100Z.PKG. ^ ■ ■— ★ SAVE 46* * All Grinds-Coffee MAXWELLHOUSE ir Save 20* H E F F N E R ’S P R IC E S D isco u n t P riM youSAVE 16 oz. SIZE Solo Cups 20 COUNT 69*10‘ 9 OZ. SIZE Solo Cups 24 COUNT 49‘ 10‘ COMPLETEFurniture Polish io o z .s iz e *1.69 20' BRITENo Wax Floors ib o z .s iz e 4.69 40* RAID Ant/Roack Spray le o z .s iz E ’1.89 30* r a id 16 o z . s iz e Crack and Crevice Spray ’2.69 40' RAID Indoor Fogger s o z .s iz e ’2.69 30* RAID PRO-AERO Ant/Roach Spray ib o z .s iz e ’2.43 26* RAIDAnt/Roach Spray 64 oz. size ’6.69 80* Off Repellent b o z .s iz e ’1.59 16* Lux Liquid 32 o z. b o ttle ’1.35 38* 1 WHITE SOAP 5 0Z.BATH ^ Lux Soap SIZE BARS 27*8* 2 LITER BOraE ALL FLAVORS SOFT DRINKS SHASTA DRINKS 7 9 '★ SAVE 16* ASSORTED FLAVORS WYLERS DRINK MIX 1 0 *w o n v t, J LIGHT & LIVELY ENVELOPE ir SAVES* ( H O R E E N IBBAGE С L B . T H O M P S O N S E E D L E S S GRAPES 5 9 ! CTARINES 4 9 ! 3 80Z.SIZE Ub.Can e Ground !lnsfinit(3feeSANKA 40z.Jar Freeze Dried instant CoffeeMAXIM ★ SAVE 47* BRIM COFFEE 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1980 M rs. Robert G. Blankschen Jr. Robinson-Biankschen Vows Are Spoken Miss Debra Julia Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy L . Robinson of Route 2, Advance,' N.C., and Robert G. Blanlcschen, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blanlcschen of Danbury, Ct. were married in a morning ceremony at eleven o’clock Saturday. August 30. at Our Lady of Mercy Church in Winston- Salem, N.C. Officiating wrere Priest father Sheridan and deacon Mr. Robert Blankschen. bridegroom’s father.The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a formal gown of white chiffon and alencon lace with seed pearls; and designed with an em­ broidered neckline. Tiers of alencon lace ruffles gathered to a white chiffon bow accented the chapel length train. Her headpiece was a crown of seed pearls with silk babies’breath, and she carried a bouquet of yellow roses, babies’ breath, white pixie carnations and stephanotis. Nancy Doran of Danbury Ct.. was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Cindy Robinson, bride’s sister of Advance, Dana Nemeth, bridegroom’s cousin ot Fairfield Ct. and Angie Cox of Clem­mons. They wore formal gowns of Ume sherbert chiffon designed with ruffled capelets; and carri^ a three tiered alencon lace fan with yellow and mint green pixie carnations.Jayme Robinson, bride’s brother was ring bearer.Michael Blankschen of Danbury Ct., served his brother as bestman. Ushers were David Blankschen, bridegroom’s brother and Tom Bretts, bridegroom’s brother-in-law, both of Danbury Ct. and Mike Kluttz of Cooleemee. The bride graduated from Forsyth Technical Institute with an associates degree in Applied Science of Radiologic Technology. She works part-time at Forsyth Memorial Hospital as a technologist. The bridegroom is a graduate of Henry Abbott Technical Regional Vocational School; and is an electrician for Rizzo Electrical Company in Dan­ bury Ct.After a beach trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C. the couple will live in Danbury Ct. RECEPTION Following a dinner at Tanglewood Clubhouse for the wedding party, a reception was held there for the wedding guests.Music was provided by a band from the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem.Hosting the occasion were the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy L. Robinson of Advance, N.C. B ir t h A n n o u n c e m e n ts Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hartman Vogler of Southwood Acres. Mocksville are proud to announce the birth of their first child. Their son. W alter Eugene, weighed 6 lbs. 10 ozs. and was in­ ches long at birth on August 28. Maternal grandptirents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry R . Johnson and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E . Edward Vogler.Walter Eugene was born at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Ratledge Jr. of 2864 Woodward Road. Winston-Salem. N.C. proudly announce the arrival of their first child, a son, bom August 17, 1980 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C. The baby boy has been named Brian Phillip.At birth he weighed 7 lbs. 2 oz. and was 21 inches long.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lashmit of Woodward Road, Winston-Salem.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Ratledge of Route 1, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Overton of Route 2. Mocksville, N.C.. announce the birth of a son, Daniel McNeil, born Friday, August 22.He weighed 8 lbs. ozs. and was 21 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Myers of Hampton. Virginia.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Overton of Charleston. South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wray Boger of Route 2. Mocksville have announced the birth of their first chUd, a son, on August 30 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed seven pounds, nine ounces and has been named Adam Wray. Mrs. Boger is the former Martha Hoover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Hoover of Cooleemee. Paternal grand­parents are Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Boger of Route 6, Mocksville. Paternal great- grandparents are Mrs. Annie Claire Reavis and Hubert C. Boger. both of Route 2. MocksVille. 25th Anniversary The Rev. and Mrs. John F . Edwards of Robblnsville, North Carolina will be honored on their 25th wedding anniversary, with a reception at Robblnsville United Methodist Church. Sunday. September 21. at the fellowship hall from 3 p.m. until S p.m. Hosting the occasion will be their only child, a daughter. Miss Martha Ann Edwards of Mocksville. Mr. Edwards Is a former pastor of Cooleemee United Methodist Church. The Edwards were married September 3, 1955. Bennett-Williams Vows Spoken Teresa Jane Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Brinkley of Rt. 3. Advance, and Robert Livingston Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Williams of Rt. 3. Mocksville were married at 7 p.m. Friday. August 29. at the home of her parents. The Rev. L. Crews officiated at the double ring ceremony.Karla Bennett was her sister’s maid of honor. Mr. Williams was his son’s best man. After a wedding trip, the couple will make their home at Rt. 4. Advance. Following the couple’s wedding, the bride’s parente entertahied with a cake- cutting at the home. Gueste included the wedding party and relatives. A ro u n d jvnA A b o u t C ELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Lettie E . Richardson of Guardian Care. Clemmons. N.C., a former resident of Mocksville, celebrated her 83rd birthday, Sunday. August 24. with a party at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. Hosting the occasion were her children and families; Elm er S. Richardson of Greensboro. N.C.. Dorothy Smith of Welcome. N.C., Louise Swisher of Statesville. N.C.. William Richardson of Clemmons, and Shirley Richardson of Mocksville. She has fifteen grandchildren and fourteen great-grandchildren. SALISBURY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Jones of Salisbury. N.C. spent Monday with Mrs. W.B. Elkins at her home on Gwyn Street. VISITS BROTHER AT FT. BRAGG Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates recently visited Mr. Yates' brother. Lt. Coi. John Yates and Mrs. Yates at their home at Ft. Bragg. N.C. Lt. Yates has been seriously ill for sometime, but is now recuperating at home. Tar Heel Kitchen haslty Leslie Crotts celebrated her Sth birthday on Sept. 1. 1980. She had a Snow-White cake and ice cream. Her sister Carrie was there and relatives. She Is the daughter of Mrs. Pam Bolin and Mrs. Frankie Crotts of MocksvUIe. - She is the granddaughter ot Mr. L.D. Hendricks and Mrs. Betty Williams both of Mocksville. and Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Lannlng ot Lexington. News of Fo ur Com ers r wMelissa Jerome Howell has been awarded a National Institute ot Health Grant In genetlcal research and a merit award trom Duke University. She will begin graduate studies this tall at Duke University in the Department ot Microbiology and Immunology where she will be working toward a Ph. D. degree. On June 11, 1980 Melissa graduated magna cum laude with a Bachelor ot Science degree In Microbiology trom the FrankUn School ot Arts and Sciences. University ot Georgia at Athens. While at the university she was a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta Premedical Honor Society and the Residence Hall Association. In ceremonies held at Athens In the Spring she was Initiated into Phi Kappa Phi Scholastic Honorary Society and Phi Bela Kappa Honorary Society. Melissa is a graduate ot Davie County High School. Her parents are Mr. end Mrs. Harley Howell of Route 7, MocksviUe. Birthday Dinner Carl James was honored with a birthday dinner Sunday August 24. Hosts for the occasion were his six chUdren. grandchildren and their famiUes and many friends. 'Hte occasion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.M . James on Rt. 7. The birthday cake was made by a granddaughter, Mrs. BiU Cozart. and was presented to him on a large brick trounce. Clothes Hamper Prom time to time, wipe out a clothes hamper with a cloth wrung out of detergent or soap suds. rUH' ' WH HW HW—r Shane and Amanda Pottc spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming. Mrs. Sylvia Gwyn and Mrs. Mary Louise York visited Mrs. Bon May Sunday af­ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg. Miss Sherry Pardon spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach. Ginger and Con Shelton were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton attended a birthday supper Saturday night honoring Ginger Shelton at her home.Mrs. Jack Parrish’s brother and family of Aiken Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Roger DuU were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Sr. yo u Are Invited To Attend The 6th A N N U A L SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1980 Sponured By The Davie County Art* Council PX>. Box 744 «Hocfcfvlil«. N.C. 27028 Phon*(704) 634-3112 tAiem / Belt Buckles P ^ l ^ f \ a d r a s B e l t S t r i p s and Leather Fall Colors I F T . ’2 .00 op New Fall Bermuda Bag Covers and Wooden Handle! *7 .5 0 up '■кк N o. 1 C o u rt S q . M ocksviU e, N .C . Pho ne; 6 34 5 22 2 By Miss E . York Kiker,N.C. Department of Agriculture What do a career woman, a widowed grandmother, a married newspaper reporter, a bachelor who travels often, and a mother of six chUdren have in common? ’They lUce chicken, Uke to cook it, and are winners in the National Chicken Cooking Contest held in Atlanta, Georgia from August 5-7,1980. Mrs. Angie Crone, and Miss York Kiker, N.C. Department of Agriculture, and several of the North CaroUna Poultry Industry representatives, who work closely with the North Carolina Chicken Cooking Contest, were on hand to cheer BUI Caligarl, Raleigh, N.C., on to win fourth place for a $2,000 prize. Naturally the North CaroUna boosters were partial and thought Caligari’s “ Chicken Escalope Gourmet” was tops, but doubUess other states felt that way about theh: entries. The fifty-one con­ testante, a representative from each state, who appeared in Atlanta had been selected from thousands of entries.Caligari, a bachelor is a field representative for the Miss America Pageant and travels widely in con- necUon with his work. Even though he stays on the move he does Uke to cook and recommends chickens highly.SheUa Hoban, a young career woman, from Washington, DC, claimed the first prize for $10.000 with the recipe "Capital Chicken Casserole,” placing second for $4.000 was "Creamy Lemon Chicken” from Utah, third for ^,000 was Arkansas with “ Chicken Zucchini Parmesan,” and Kansas was fifth for $1,000 wiUi “ Sunshine Chicken Pie.”The National Chicken Cooking Contest is exciting, fast moving, and interesting. It would be difficult to summarize the impressions from an event of this kind, but there is a deeper appreciation for chicken, worth sharing. Chickens lend Uiemselves to one-dish main course meals, to ethnic and regional influences and to combinations with truite and vegetables. They are easily avaUable as whole birds, parts, or further processed producte. There are counUess ways to prepare chicken, hicluding preparation in microwave or convection ovens. What kind of chicken was selected after U n io n C h a p e l A n d C h e s t n u t G r o v e T o H a v e R a lly The congregations of Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove United Methodist Churches will celebrate “ Rally Day” on Sunday. September 7. In addition. Promotion Sunday for the Sunday School wiU be ot)served at Union Chapel on the same date.Since Labor Day and Summer Vacations are over.Ше purpose of “ RaUy Day” is to ask church members to re­ commit! themselves to the work of the church. The schedule for Chestnut Grove wUlbe 10:00 worship service;11 ;00 Sunday School. At Union Chapel the hours wUl be 10:00 Sunday School; 11:00 worship service.“ RaUy Day” is being held in conjunction with the Davie County R ally for Christ, scheduled for September 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the High School FootbaU Stadium. Members of Chestnut Grove and Union Chapel are being encouraged to take their places at this Rally along side fellow Christians from throughout our county.Larry Staples arriving home foUowing such a salute to ttie versatUity of a great food? Fried chicken, of course, which is nearly everyone’s favorite way of preparation, but new ideas give variety to one of the most nutritious, economical foods on the market.AU of the winning recipes, plus basic cooking methods and other information are available in a cook book for $1. postpaid. Send your orders with mailing address and money to: Chicken Cook­book, Department NBC, Box 307, Coventry, CT 06238 CAPITAL CHICKEN CASSEROLE 1ST PLACE Sheila M. Hoban District of Columbia 1 broUer-fryer chicken, cut in parts 4 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon cooking oU 1 package (8 oz.) fresh mushrooms, sliced 1 tablespoon flour 1 can (11 oz.) cream of chicken soup 1 cup dry white wine1 cup water>/4 cup creamI teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon tarragon leaves Vi teaspoon pepper 1 can (15 oz.) artichoke hearte, drained6 green onions, green and white parts included, chopped2 tablespoons chopped, parsley In large frypan place butter and oU and heat to medium temperature, untU butter melte. Add chicken and cook, turning, about 10 minutes or untU brown on aU sides. Remove chicken and place in baking pan or casserole. In same frypan saute’ mushrooms about S minutes or untU tender. Stir in flour. Add soup, wine, and water; simmer, sUrring, about 10 minutes or imtil sauce thickens. Stir in cream, salt, tarragon, and pepper; pour over chicken. Bake, uncovered, in 350 degree oven for 60 minutes. Mix in artichoke hearte. green onions, and parsley.Bake about 5 more minutes or until fork can be Inserted in chicken with ease. Makes 4 servings. CREAMY LEMON CHICKEN 2ND PLACE Hedy Penney Utah 3 whole broiler-fryer chicken breaste. halved>4 cup flour 'A teaspoon paprika Vi teaspoon salt M teaspoon pepper 1 egg, beatenIMi cups seasoned crouton crumbs cup butter Vi cup chicken consomme’ cup slivered almonds 3 tablespoons chopped chives % cup whipping cream, whipped, salted to taste 1 lemon, sliced thin In shaUow dish m ix together flour, paprika, salt, and pepper. In another shaUow dish place egg; and in ttiird shaUow dish place crumbs. Add chicken one piece at a time to flour mixture, dredging to coat. Then dip chicken in egg and roll in crumbs. In a heavy frypan place butter and melt over medium heat. Add chicken and cook, turning about 10 minutes or untU brown on all sides. Add consomme’ and almonds; cover and simmer about 25 minutes or until fork can be inserted in chicken with ease. Fold chives into the salted whipped cream and chUl untU time to serve. When chicken is done, remove to a warm serving platter and place a lemon slice on each piece of chicken and then top with a spoonful of cream. Makes 6 servings. M r. And Mrs. Joe Stafford Given Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stafford of Route 7. MocksvUIe were surprised with a lun­cheon Sunday afternoon at their place on High Rock Lake in celebration of their 18th wedding anniversary. Hosting the courtesy were their daughters,Bobbie Jo and Cathy and Mrs. MUdred Stafford.Approximately 25 friends and relatives attended. “ P itia n c e i l b itte r, b u t it i fru it il iw e e t." F re n ch P ro verb SALE SALE SALE WALLCOVERINGS ONALLSTYLE-TEXAND ^ YORK BOOKS_________________ CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 1 2 3 8 B f n g h a m S t r e e t M o e k * v llle , N .C . P H O N E : 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1980 - 9 MRS. H ARO LD G R A Y SEA TS \ ...was Deborah Marie Cook Deborah Marie Cook-Harold Gray Seats Wed Sunday In Ceremony At Farmington The wedding of Miss Deborah Marie Cook and Harold Gray Seats, both of Mocksville, North Carolina was held Sunday, August 31st at two p.m. at Farmington Baptist Church, F a r­ mington, North Carolina. The Reverend James Martin of Harmony, North I Carolina officiated at the double ring ceremony.A program of wedding music was performed by Ronnnie Smith, pianist. Mrs. Charles Pilcher directed the wedding. She wore a candlelight gown of peau de soie designed with a sweetheart neckline and bodice of Alencon lace with short sleeves. The gown bad a full train accented with Alencon lace. The veil was a chapel length three-tiered swath of silk illusion attached to a lace and I rhinestaone tiara. The bride carried a bouquet of white roses and pale blue pom-poms.Miss Edna Foster was maid of honor. She wore a pale blue floor-length dress of crepe with an attached pale blue capelet of chiffon. She carried a long­stemmed white rose with pale blue streamers.The mothers of the couple wore pale blue dresses of crepe and had identical corsages of pale blue carnations.Best man was the bridegroom's cousin, Leonard Seats. Ushers were the I bride’s cousins, George Pilcher and Thomas Pilcher both ot Mocksville. N.C. Mrs. Thomas Pilcher presided at the Register.The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Cook of Route 2, MocksviUe, N.C. The bride is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School and is enrolled as a student at Barbizon Beauty College in Winston-Salem, N.C.The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William F . Seats, Route 2, . Mocksville, N.C. He is also a 1980 graduate of Davie High School and is self-employed.The couple will reside on Route 2, MocksviUe near Framington, N.C. RECEPTION The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Cook, hosted a reception immediately following the ceremony in the FeUowship HaU at Framington Baptist Church.The bride’s table was covered with a pale blue cloth overlayed with white lace and flanked with bouquets of white roses and pale blue pom-poms wherin taU blue tapers were placed. A three-tiered wedding cake centered the table. ’The top tier was adorned with a minictture bride and groom under a lattice of flowers. The entire cake was decorated in tiny blue and white roses. The bride and groom stood under an arch of flowers centered with a large silver wedding beU as the cut the wedding cake. The guests were served lemonade, wedding cake, pillow mints and toasted pecans. Mrs. Frances PUcher , Mrs. Robert Cook, Mrs. Dwight Cassidy and Becky Pope served the wedding guests. REHEARSAL DINNER Following the rehearsal on Saturday evening the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F . SeaU, hosted a dinner at their home for the wedding party and guests. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER On the 23rd of August, Mrs. Ronnie Allen of Route 2, MocksviUe, hosted a shower for the bride at the bride’s home on McClamrock Road. The bride wore a green and white sundress and was presented with a sUk rose corsage by the hostess.The table was covered with a yeUow lace cloth flanked by bouquets of yeUow mums and white tapers. The punch held white floating candles. Cake squares, punch, cheese balls, a deUcious dip and iced tea was served to approximately forty guests during the evening. The bride was the recipient of many lovely and useful gifts. Bamhardt-Riddle Mr. and Mrs. Eudell Barnhardt of Rt. 3, Advance, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Paula Dell, to Amny Rocían Riddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Riddle, ot Rt. 2, MocksvUle, N.C.Miss Barnhardt is a graduate of Davie County High School. She is employed by the Davie County Healtti Department.Mr. Riddle is a graduate of Davie County High School. He is employed by PhiUip Beauchamp Construction.The wedding is planned for October 12, at 3:00 p.m. at Advance United Methodist Church. AU friends and relatives are taivited to attend. No invitations will be sent. Lambe-Spry Vows Spoken Uie afternoon at the home of the bride. The Reverend Yates K. WUkinson performed the double ring ceremony. Immediately following the ceremony, the couple and tbefr wedding guests were honored with a reception in the home hosted by Mr. and Mrs. James C. Seaford. bride's broUier and sister-in- law.Refreshments consisted of decorated wedding cake, bridal punch, finger sandwiches, pickles, mixed nuts, and cheese straws. Republican Women To Hold Supper The Republican Women organization of Davie County wiU hold a covered dish supper on Tuesday, September 9, at Shelter No. 2 in Rich Park. All interested Republicans are invited to attend and bring a covered dish. A special invitation has been extended to aU candidates. Shower Curtains Add longer life to a shower curtain beginning to tear from the hooks by cloth reinforcements at the Ms. Shirley S. Lambe of Route 4, MocksviUe, N.C. and Joe G. Spry, of Route 3, MocksviUe, N.C. were married Saturday, August 30, at Uiree o'clock in Jennifer Hanes Is Honored At Shower Mrs. Ruth Hockaday, Mrs. Addie Mae Carter, Mrs. NeU Burton and Mrs. Judy Barr were hostesses to a miscellaneous shower, Saturday, August 23, at Center United Methodist Church feUowship building, honoring Miss Jennifer Hanes.Upon a rriva l, the honoree was presented with a corsage of yeUow roses. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of mixed fresh summer flowers.Fifty guests caUed during the ap­pointed hours from 7:30 p.m. until 9 p.m. Refreshments served were decorated cake squares, cheese crackers, pickles, mixed nuts and fruit punch.Earlier, Miss Hanes was honored with a floating miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Trade Chaffin with Teresa Boger, as co-hostess.Miss Hanes was presented with a lace tablecloth as a hostess gift. Ootting ffishlbiitors Highway 601 North (Beside Reavis Ford) IMocksvilte, N.C. Phone 634-5339 MEN'S JEANS W R A N G L E R - M A V E R IC K - L E E 1 R eg u lar to 1 7.9 9 *10 L A D IE S L O N G N Y L O N 1 GOWNS Suggested R e ta il 1 0 .0 0 to 1 8 .0 0 1 *5-‘9 1 L A D IE S L O N G F L E E C E 1 O R Q U IL T E D ROBES 1 Suggeitad R e ta il 2 2 .0 0 to 3 0 .0 0 M E N 'S 1 KNIT SHIRTS TANK TOPS *2 SHORT SLEEVE O \ LADIES CO-ORDINATES M I X A N D M A T C H ^Jackets ^Skirts ^Slacks HOURS; Mon. thru Thui«.& Sat. 10:00 a.m.-6:00p.m. Friday 10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Closed Sunday LOSES 155 POUNDS ON CONWAY DIET M rs. P atricia K ing has lost 1 5 5 p o u n d s in 9 Уг m on ths w h ile followiing th e Id e al 1 0 0 0 C alo rie D iet an d a tte n d in g th e w e e k ly In s ig h t-M o tlva- tlo n s e m in ars co n d u ct- ed by th e C o n w ay D iet In stitute. “T h e d ie t w as so ea sy fo r m e, offering a variety of fo o d s an d h u n d red s of in te restin g recipes. T h e F o re ver Slim pro­ gram has a llo w ed m e to stay a t goal w eig h t for o v er a year. I fe e l so m uch m o re co n fid en t an d happy," says th e sm iling P atricia King. 9oooooeooooooeooeooeeooooooooooooooooe«I NEW MEMBERS—SAVE $5.00 S B rin g this coupon w ith you to any roeellng llile d and I you w ill save $ 5 .0 0 off the In itial RealstrBtio n Fee of $ 6.2 5 and W eekly Sem in ar Fee of $ 3 .7 5 . P ay only $ 5.0 0 instead o l $ 1 0 .0 0 . A FRIEND SAVES $5.00 If you bring a friend w illi you wfien you join, llien 111« coupon will be worth $10.00. SS.OO for you and $5.00 for your friend. O ffer expires Frid ay. Septem ber 19, 1980 W eekly Ineight'M otivation Sem inar« MOCKSVILLE Tuesdays, 7:00 p.m. Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. ADVANCE •• Mondays, 6:00 p.m. Bixby Presbyterian Church YADKINVILLE •• Wednesdays, 6:00 p.m. Community Bidg. Hemlock St. OR CALL 492-5111 or 998-8342 New Mtmktrt Always Wtlcome Registration $6.25 plus Weekly Seminar $3.75 ClUiWW Ш П Ш Ш - Ц risb Im ifri M R S . D A V ID G. FERGUSSO N was Robin Carter Robin Carter Weds David Fergusson In Double Ring Ceremony At Center — Around and About — SPENDS SUNDAY AFTERNOON IN LEXINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Patrick C. Rogers were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bo Hutchins and baby In Lexington, N.C. Sunday afternoon. The new baby is the grandson of Mr. Rogers, and great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James Clyde Rogers. Center United Methodist Church was the setting Sunday, August 31, at 3 p.m. for the wedding of Ms. Robin Carter and David G. Fergusson. Officiating at the double-ring ceremony were the bride’s pastor. Dr. Wilson Nesbitt, and the bridegroom’s Priest, Father Willis M. Rosenthal.A program of wedding music was presented by Jim Anderson, organist. The church was decorated with palms, and baskets of multi-colored mums and carnations in shades of aqua, coral and yellow. Lighted seven-branch can- delabras completed the decorations. Family pews were marked with satin bows.The bride, escorted by Gordon Tomlinson, wore a gown of ivory silk chiffon designed with a Queen Anne neckline, fitted long sleeves with lace cuffs, and an empire waist with a lace bodice. The skirt extended into a chapel train that was edged in Venice lace. She wore a rose in her hair and carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses with babies’ breath. Her only jewelry was a strand of pearls. The gown was designed and made by Mrs. Pat Cope of Cooleemee, N.C.Mrs. Barry Sechrest was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kathy Tomlinson of Salisbury, N.C., and Mrs. Betsy Pennington Ramsbotham of Ulmer, South Carolina. Amy Carter, bride’s daughter, was a junior bridesmaid. They wore gowns of aquamarine silk designed with a full slowing skirt, empire waist and spaghetti straps. Their nosegays were of multi-colored summer flowers, and they wore babies’ breath in their hair.Charles Fergusson was his brothers’ best man. Ushers were Rob Fergusson, bridegroom’s brother and Breck Feim ster, bride’s brother. Chad Sechrest, bride’s nephew was a junior usher.Mr, and Mrs. Charles Blackwood of Morganton, N.C. kept the guest register. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Jerry Anderson of Mocksville. The bride is employed by The En­terprise-Record of MocksvUle. She is the daughter of the late Bob and Robinette Feimster. She is a graduate of Davie High School.The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gus Fergusson of Hudson, Ohio. He is a graduate of Wake Forest University and received a master's degree in Library Science from the University of Florida. He is director of the Davie County Public Library.After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will make their home at 718 Garner Street. RECEPTION A reception was held in the church fellowship building immediately following the wedding for the wedding party and their guests.The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth with a lace overlay. At one end was a four-tiered wedding cake decorated with fresh pastel flowers and mocha cream icing, and at the other end was a crystal punch bowl of wedding punch. Other refreshments included cheese dainties, mixed nuts, and homemade mints.The centerpiece was of mixed fresh flowers in a silver bowl flanked by lighted tapers.Assisting in serving were Mrs. Doris Short, Mrs. Lynn Wagner, Misses Lorie and Lynn Cope, Miss Karen Adams and Miss Libby York.The cake was baked and decorated by Mrs. Carolene Speaks of Route 2, Mocksville. REHEARSAL DINNER Following the wedding rehearsal Saturday evening, a dinner was held in the couple’s honor at Valentino’s Restaurant in Winston-Salem, N.C. Hosts were the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Fergusson of Hudson, Ohio. As the guests arrived, they were in­vited to a buffet table that was filled with a variety of hors d’oeuvres.chips and dips.Following a cocktail hour, a main course was served which consisted of prime rib roast beef, baked potato, tossed salad, garlic bread, French custard with brandy sauce and coffee.After dinner, wine was served at each table to toast the bridal couple. Toasts were heard from the bridegroom’s father and his brothers, Charles and Rob, a cousin, Jim Fergusson from New Orleans, George and Lester Martin, Gordon Tomlinson and Arlen DeVito. Guests included wedding party, close, family members, out-of-town guests and close friends. CHAMPAGNE AND BU FFET DINNERA champagne and buffet dinner was held at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club, Sunday evening at 8 o’clock for the bride and bridegroom.Separate tables were set up and covered with white cloths. Arrangements of greenery and Lillies of the Valley were used as centerpieces.Dining and dancing was enjoyed by the seventy guests attending from eight until twelve midnight. BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON Mrs. Sue Short, Mrs. Becky Snyder and Mrs. Prentice Campbell were hostesses Saturday, August 30, when they honored Ms. Robin Carter with a bridesmaids luncheon at Statesville Country Club. 'A corsage of pink roses marked the honoree’s place.The table was T shaped and covered with a white cloth. An arrangement of fresh red and pink roses in a silver bowl was used as a centerpiece.Fifteen guests enjoyed a meal con­sisting of baked ham and chicken on a bed of wild rice with mushroom sauce, asparagus with hollandaise sauce, baked potato with chives and sour cream, crabapple, homemade yeast rolls, lemon ice box pie, iced tea and coffee.The hostess gift was a four-piece place setting in stainless steel. PRE-NUPTIAL PARTIES Wednesday, August 20, Judge and Mrs. Lester Martin hosted a seafood dinner for Robin and David at Bermuda Run Country Club in Advance, N.C. Prior lo going to the club, the MarUns served hors d’oeuvres and drinks to their guests. Places were set for ten people.Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cope and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson hosted a cook-out at the Martin home, Thursday, August 21. Ten couples enjoyed hamburgers with all the trimmings, drinks, and homemade pastries. The couple was again honored Friday evening, August 22, when Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson hosted a dinner at the Statesville Country Club. A four course dinner was served to 9 guests. DCCC Class Mrs. Joyce Beck announced today that she will be teaching Macramè- Counted Cross Stltchery through the Davie County Community School - Davidson County Community College program this fall.There will be two different sections of the class that will meet at the Phippi Fabric Center, 133 Salisbury Street in Mocksville. One class will meet on Mondays, 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. itorting September 8th and ending November 24th. The other class will meet Tbur* sdays, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. starting Sep^ tember 11th and ending Novemlwr SOth. 'The main emphasis of the course will be on Christmas gifts and decorationa; however, individuals may work on any project of their choice. The registration fee is IS.OO. Senior citizens 65 years of age and olto may attend free of charge. The class is open to any individual 16 years and older.Mrs. Beck invites anyone desiring further information u> call Iwr at the Phipps Fabric Center, 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1980 Davie District Court The following cases were disposed of Monday in District Court with Judge Samuel A. Cathey presiding and Philip B. Lohr, assistant district attorney. Charles Anderson Jr., fraud, no probable cause. Danny Wayne Gore, exceeding safe speed, sentenced to one day in the Davie County Jail. Franlctin Lewis Plummer, too fast for conditions, $10 and costs. David Emerson Morris, reckless driving, speeding 85 in a 55 zone and driving under tbe influence, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, $125 fine, surrender operators license, attend DUI course at Mental Health Center, be of good behavior and not violate any N.C. laws; following too closely, voluntary dismissal. William Marcell Jordan III, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Oscar Blackwell, two counts selling beer and one count selling liquor, sen­ tenced to six months suspended for three years, pay $250 fine, not violate any N.C. laws for three years. Reginald Gaither, allow dog to run at large, dismissed. Jeff Warner, failure to maintain sewage system, dismissed. Charles Melvin Clement Jr., speeding 75 in a 55 zone, $15 and costs. Dean Edward Downey, failure to reduce speed and leaving №e scene of an accident, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, pay $75 fine, surrender operators license, be under supervised probation for one year, continue counseling, observe curfew, attend school regularly and be of good behavior. Grady L. Shipman, tampering with a vehicle, sentenced to' slx months suspended for two years, not violate any N.C. laws for two years, be gainfully employed, not go on premises of Davie County Hospital parking lot, not have contact with Cindy Hendrix. Richard Gene Vaughn, com­ municating threats, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, not harass, assault or threaten Sue Vaughn. Barry Dean Jones, reckless driving, $25 and costs. Ken Shanks, damage to property, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $15 and costs, make restitutions for damages. Major Wayne Register, non-suppwt, sentenced to six months suspended for five years, pay costs, pay $25 per week for benefit of minor child, not violate any N.C. laws for five years. Warren E. W arner, two counts trespassing, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $25 and S t a t e F a i r - W i n n D ix ie O f f e r " F a i r D e a l” P la n The North Carolina State Fair In cooperation with Wim Dixie stores will stage Its largest advance sales endeavcr for the upcoming 1980 event, October 17- 25. According to Fair Manager, Arthur K. Pitzer, the month-long promotion will involve all of the Winn Dixie grocery stores in North Carolina and will be in addition to the previous plan, through the statewide Trallways bus stations and other charter bus services, Initiated in 1976. Ivan Hardesty, advertising director for the Raleigh Division of the grocery frim says the “Win Dixie Fair Deal”, will begin September 1 with an October 3 deadline and will Involve each of the 164 stores In North Carolina. "We are extremely pleased and proud to be participating In this program with the N.C. State Fair, one ot the top rated fairs in the country” , offered Hardesty. He pointed out two million coupons offering up to 40 percent savings will be distributed throughout the chain stores and will include both admissions and ride booklet discounts. No purchase within the store is required. The coupon is to be completed and mailed to the Fair with remittance. All tickets and-or ride booklete wlll be mailed from the Fair. A $2.50 admission ticket can be pur­ chased for $1.80 while a 12-ride, $7.50 ride booklet will cost $4.50 under the program. The bus station promotion goes from September 15 to October 16 and offers an admission ticket for $2.00 and a ride booklet for $5.00 costs, not enter upon premises of Lake Myers. Chris McCrary, indecent and profane language, prayer for judgement con­ tinued on condition he not have any contact with Pamela Jones; com­ municating threats, not guilty. Major Wayne Register, three counts worthless checks, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay costs, pay $85 for benefit of Gary Potts and Wiley Gunter, not violate any N.C. law for one year. Earle Rooker, assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $25 and costs, not assault, harass or threaten Annie Marie Young. David Michaael Hall, forfeiture of hnnri Jerry Thomas W aller, Jr., non­ support, voluntary dismissal. Dianne McCall, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Michael Lawrence Link, reckless driving after drinking and driving while license revoked, sentenced 6 months suspended for 1 year, surrender operator’s license, pay $100 and costs. Driving while license revoked, volun­ tary dismissal. Oscar Blackwell, possession of beer for sale, voluntary dismissal. Oscar Blackwell, sale of liquor, 2 counts, voluntary dismissal. John Frank Curtberson, possession of liquor, voluntary dismissal. James F Roberts, Jr., speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Von Lee McClamrock, assault, voluntary dismissal. Willie Dean Corley, larceny, volun­ tary dismissal. David Eugene Koone, damage to property, voluntary dismissal. David Eugene Koone, assault, voluntary dismissal. David Eugene Koone, assault with pellet gun, voluntary dismissal. Kim Kimmer, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal. Helen T. Southern, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. County Social Services Departments Increase Efforts To Detect Fraud Increased efforts started in late 1978 by the Division of Social Services of the N. C. Department of Human Resources and county social services departments across the state to detect welfare fraud and abuse continue to prove successful, based on reports received by the Division. "County social services departments reported that during the first six months of the current federal fiscal year (Oc- Fwe Generations Pictured are five generations of the Brooks family. Seated is Mrs. Myrtie Brooks of Thurmond N.C., holding her great, great grandson, Lauren Heath Carter. Standing is Mrs. Brooks' son, Robie Brooks of Rt. 1, Mocksville and from left to right is his daughter, Virginia Brooks Burton of Rt. 4, MocksviUe and her daughter, Rebecca Burton Carter, also of Route 4. Youth And Family Counseling Service Aids Both Families And Children Stephen was 11 years old. His parents had just recently separated. When his mother became sick, Stephen was frightened. So, he stayed home from school to care for her, though she didn’t request it. Thirteen-year-old Sarah had a dif­ ferent problem. She attended school regularly, but her teachers noticed that she didn’t pay attention In class. “We work with cases like this all the time,” said Vicky Church, director of Youth and Family Counseling Service which has offices in Lexington and Thomasville. “In these two cases, for example, we found that Stephen wasn’t dellbWately being truant from school. He was afraid his mother would die so he stayed home to care for her even though she didn’t ask him to,” stated Church. “Sarah, on the other hand, was being sexually abused at home. This was causing her to be Inattentive In class.” You№ and Family Counseling Service receives part of its funding from the Community Based Alternatives Section within the N.C. Department of Human Resources’ Division of Youth Services. CBA provides funds to 99 participating counties for programs to help youngsters who are In trouble with the law or risk getting into trouble. According to Church, Youth and Family Counseling Service helps both families and children. “We offer individual, group and family counseling, but about 75 percent of it is family counseling. We also do some consultative and education work with the schools and recreation departments. An important part of this is our effective education groups for children with behavioral proUems such as low self-esteem. Sometimes these groups may run as long as six weeks to a full year depending on the needs of the children,” continued Church. “Another service we offer is our outreach program which has two aspects, one for children and one for adults. The one for adults Includes human enrichment and parent education courses. The one for children. Tired of Sky-high electric heat bills? A sk about the W EATHERTRON® HEAT PUM P BY GENERAL ELECTRIC A m e ric a ’s N o . 1 s e llin g h e a t p u m p ШСВВ Office Phone 998-2121 24 Hour No. 723-2510 Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. T H E C P A Advisor to Business, Government, Individuals In 1913 tne Federal income ia» wasa 16 page pampr^iet Toaa»'if t^as more tr^on 1 ООО pages ol fine print Feaefoi state ana local tax laws are beconning гт^оге complex ana are constantly changing A Ceriif.ea Public Accountant- -CPA-- pfOviOes piofess'onoi up to aate tan service CPAs are one ot tne best sources of neip avoiiople to you лпеп you are preparing yOur mcome ta» return Large ana smoH pusmesses ana maiviauais coii on CPAs to pro.iae inis service m aoaition to oiner accounting services CPAs ore autnofi^ea to represent yOj before tne imemai Revenue Se'^-ce snouia >ouf return De e«an^mea forauüit% to« ser.-ce consu’fa p'o‘essiono'-yojf Cha b u t li:r , b u rk e & w ood cp a ’s 136 N. Main St. 634-3944 T h e r e Is A n A n s w e r By Norman Vincent Peale ana Ruth Stafford Peale WANTS TO LEAVE HIM I married my second husband just to give my son a father. I know it was wrong, but I guess it's too late to change it. During our 6 years of marriage we've been to all kinds of counselors. Things only seem to get worse. My husband lacks self-respect. He waits for me to make all of the decisions or they don't get made. My nerves are shot. Everything makes me nervous now, little things-squeaky noises, the sloppy way my husband eats. I suppose I would be out of God’s will to do anything but stay with him, but I’d much rather not. What’s your advice? The reason your married life seems so unbearable now is that you allow yourself to respond only to the negative in your husband. You see Just what you don’t like, never seeming to count the good in him. Think for a moment. Has he been a good father to your son? Docs he provide for you both? Perhaps he would have more self-respect if you were to change your attitude. Give your marriage a chance by building your husband up. It could work wonders. We are sending you our booklet, “A First-Aid Kit for Marriage,” which may be of help to you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. DISOWNED BY SON My son and his wife have stopped all relationship with me. You see, our son was born during the short time my husband and I lived together before we were married. After 40 years of marriage my husband passed away. My son found out about this and questioned me, and I explained how circumstances at that time wouldn’t allow us to marry. Now they disown me. They say I am not worthy of anything. I’ve been a good mother, and I miss them so. How can I regain their friendship? While you have carried all these years the burden of knowing the cir­ cumstances of your son’s birth, the news obviously came as a great shock to him. Perhaps he felt you should have con­ fided tn him earlier, enabling him to accept the situation gradually. Give him time now to adjust. Then begin to open up communication and try to reestablish once more what was a good relationship. And ask God for tbe patience needed to renew your family. IS THE MINISTER RIGHT? When a minister divorces his wife, leaves her with their two chUdren, breaks up another family to win this woman who has three children, how can he speak God’s word and feel people In the area should accept this behav or as being alright? If a minister does as you have in­ dicated, I would consider bis actions as reprehensible and totally unworthy of his sacred calling. called FRIENDS, is similar to the Big Brother-Big Sister program ,” said Church. She also indicated that a number of services are provided for both the general and professional population in ttie community. “We train teachers in how to ef­ fectively listen to what children are telling them. The teachers get renewal credit for this. We also work with nurses and physicians in how to handle people in an emotional crisis,”- she continued. Church noted that there are a few restrictions on the program. “’The child must be 7 to 17 years of age to receive counseling and able to verbally com­ municate feelings. We’re just not equipped to use play therapy to get a child to respond,” concluded Church. FROM THE CHILDREN’S ROOM: If you like books about outdoor life, you definitely will want to see the seven new sets of books for young explorers, by the National Geogrpahlc Society. These are all large, new colorful picture books, suitable for the children from preschool age through third grade. (Mom and Dad , we think you will like them too!) Some of the titles are the following: Creepy Crawly things Explore A Spooky Swamp Zoo Babies The Blue Whale Pandas The Playful Dolphin Spiders What Happens In the Spring Cowboys Wild Ponies Treasures In the Sea Honeybees Lion Cubs Camping Adventure Creatures of the Night Three Little Indians Dogs Working for People How Animals Hide Namu: Making Friends with a Killer Whale With a new school year just beginning you may soon be planning programs for those red-letter days on the school calendar. If so, you will find Holiday Programs For Boys and Girls, by Aileen Fisher, to be a treasury of plays, poems, skits, group readings and recitations for young people of elementary and junior high ages. Another new addition to the children’s collection is Big Rigs, which Is filled with photographs of all kinds of big trucks, including the “ eighteen­ wheeler”, the biggest one on the road. Preschool story time on Tuesday morning will feature not only stories for the very young, but also three en­ tertaining films: (1) County Fair, (2) Custard the Dragon, and (3) The Crafty Animal Caper. Copies of our most recently printed booklist for children, featuring Caldecott picture books from 1938 through 1980, are still available hi the children’s area. The 1980 winner of this outstanding children’s book award is the Ox-Cart Man, which Is a beautiful portrayal of early American life In a New England village. All the books on this list are available In the children’s room. tober 1979 - March 31,1980), 677 cases ot suspected fraud in the Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) program were detected. These cases represented $438,322 In suspected fraudulent AFDC payments,” division director Bob Ward said. In most of the cases, county social services departments arranged for repayments by the recipients. Many of these involved small amounts of money.^ There were 259 cases involving larger amounts of money, or the refusal of repayment, referred to the courts for prosecution during the six-month period. Ward said he realized this sounds like a lot of money and cases, “and It is”, but he Indicated during the same period total AFDC payments amounted to $73,078,354 for a monthly average of 74,805 AFDC families. “The number detected cheating in less than one percent of the total families.” ^ The State Social Services Commission V adopted a regulation in 1978, that requires county social services detrim ents to designate at least one person to be responsible for fraud detection. “During the same year the Division started a computer ‘ match’ with the Employment P u r ity Commission to detect fraud. The ‘match’ compares the statewide AFDC rolls with work records and unemployment compensation records kept by the Commission. T h e ^ listings are sent to county social ser- ^ vices departments quarterly for checking on income reported by recipients. This project has been very histrumental in detecting welfare fraud across the state,” he added. Ward indicated that the Division Is also participating In the national “Project Match”, a federal match which compares North Carolina’s AFDC rolls with the other 49 states to see If they are receiving assistance In more than one state. “With this continued increased em -A phasis on fraud investigation a n d ^ prosecution being pursued at the state and county level, the chances of fraud going undetected will be minimized,” he concluded. S c h o o l L u n c h M e n u Mocksville Elementary School Lunch menu for September 8-12 Is as follows: Monday: Cheeseburger or Barbecue, Lettuce, slaw, Buttered Com, P ineapple^ C^ke, Bun and Milk. V Tuesday: Meat Loaf or Ham, Mashed Potatoes, Carrot-Raisin Salad, Strawberry Jello, Rolls, and Milk. Wednesday: Com Dog or Hot Dog, Baked Beans', Relish Slaw, Apple Crisp, . Bun and Milk. Thursday; Beef-a-roni, Tossed Salad, Applesauce, Peanut Butter Dellgiit, French Bread and Milk. Friday: Submarine Sandwich or Sloppy Joe, Lettuce, Slaw, French Fries, Cake Square, Butter Ichig (tin­ ted) Bun and Milk. a (Subject to Commodity C3ianges~ HAMBURGER STEAK HOUSE 220 Gaither St. Mocksvllle, N.C. F O R T H E N E X T T H R E E W E E K S G E T T H R E E G R E A T D E A L S m U A B U C O U P O j ^ . B U Y O N E — G E T O N E F R E E ^ S u n d a e o r B a n a n a S p lit M AKE YO UR OWN A T OUR SELF-SER V IC E D A IRY BAR F R E E WITH THIS COUPON AND TH E PURCHASE OF a n o t h e r s u n d a e OR BANANA SPLIT This coupon good SEPTEM BER 3-9,1980 g e t o n I f r üB U Y O N E H o g ie S t e a k S a n d w ic h CO VERED WITH OUR SPECIA L SAUCE AND SLIV ER ED ONIONS F R E E WITH THIS COUPON AND TH E PURCHASE OF ANOTHER HOGIE STEA K SANDWICH This coupon good SEPTEM BER 10-16,1980 B U Y O N E — G E T O N E F R E E P .S .. F o o t lo n g H o t D o g CO VERED WITH HOMEMADE CH ILI AND SLAW F R E E WITH THIS COUPON AND TH E PURCHASE OF ANOTHER FOOTLONG HOT DOG Thil coupon good SEPTEM BER 17-23,1980 If (here is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. Sticking Meat Sticking a fork into meat to test for doneness is not a good idea. NCSU ex­ tension home economists point out that it releases juices and causes the meat to dry out. ^ 'huiMBU COUPON à ' Ь и ш ш C O U P O N à B U Y O N E — G E T O N E F R E E S t e a k B is c u it D EEP FR IED GO LDEN STEA K ON A HOMEMADE BISCUIT F R E E WITH THIS COUPON AND TH E PURCHASE O F ANOTHER STEA K BISCUIT Thli coupon good anytime before SEPTEM BER 3 0 ,19B0 Hunt Completes I-R Intern Program In 1976 Ingersoll-Rand Company initiated a summer program of hiring high school teachers to work and leam at the company. The program, based on an original concept developed by Joseph T. Ryerson & Son, Inc., Chicago, is geared toward building a better un­ derstanding of business in the academic community through personal ex­ perience. Teacher interns are hired in select cities where we have operations. Although specific programs vary at in­ dividual plants, each intern is in- bjoduced to a full scope of plant operations. Perhaps the most meaningful and essential part of the program is that the interns actually perform job functions in a major department. They experience, first hand, Uie difficulties involved in working in a highly competitive and fast-changing market. They witness that running a successful bvsiness enterprise calls for ethical people with the ability to make responsible decisions. The Program’s Oblectives are: -To promote a betier understanding of the free enterprise system-how it operates and what it means. -To humanize the local business and its management through first-hand ex­ perience. -To provide a basis for practical, on-the- job education as an aid in effective career counselling. -To maintain and expand the natural relationship between the business and Dan Marion (r), Ingersoll-Rand Manager of Produce Support is shown presenting a plaque to David Hunt as a token of Appreciation for his participating in the I-R Teacher Internship Program. academic worlds so vitally necessary for the improvement of both. As in previous summers Ingersoll- Rand again sponsored a teacher intern in Mocksville. David Hunt who teaches history and economics at Davie County High School was I-R Portable Operations’ participant. Hunt has worked on various projects in the Product Support Department. Included in his activities were a trip to Louisiana to a meeting with I-R customers and a trip to Woodcliff U ke, N.J. to I-R Corporate Headquarters for a seminar on the company. Harmony Post Office Announces Exam For Substitute Rural Carrier Of Record The United States Postal Service has announced an examination for “Sub­ stitute Rural Carrier of Record” for the Harmony Post Office. The examination will be given at Charlotte, N. C. Applications must be submitted before September 13, 1S80. Application h forms are available at the Harmony ^ Post Office. There are no experience or training requirements in the substitute rural carrier of record examination. Ap­ plicants must take a written test which consists of vocabulary and reading comprehension questions and com­ putation. (In the examination room you . will be given a rate table to use - the rates may be different from those currently in use.) Sample questions will be sent when applicants are notified of P U T Y O U R H O U S E I N T H E P I N K ! Pink Fiberglas* Insulation from Owens-Cornlng keeps your home warmer In winter, cooler In summer... and helps lower your fuel costs all year 'round. Install It yourself...It's well worth the energy I IN S U LA TE N O W ... IT 'S C H E A P E R T H A N O IL ! 1 3 ’/2* S q.Ft. 6” 2 2 Va* S q.Ft. Good Until S e p te m b e r s , 1980 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham St. Mockiville, N.C. PHONE 634-2167 date, time, and place of examination. The test requires about 3-Va hours. Additional time is required for com­ pletion of necessary forms. Total time required in the examination room is approximately 3-% hours. Applicants will be rated on the written test on a scale of 100. To be eligible, they will be required to attain a rating of at least 70 (excluding credit for veteran preference). Additional points for veteran preference are added to the written test score in order to obtain the final numerical rating in ' the examination. Applicants must be physically qualified to perform efficiently the arduous duties of this position. The requirement for distant vision is 20-30 (Snellen) in the better eye and at least 20-50 (Snellen) in the other eye, with or without corrective lenses. Applicants must also be able to read printing as small as Jaeger’s test type No. 4 at 14 inches with the better eye. Hearing must be acute for ordinary conversation with or without a hearing aid. Hernia, with or without a truss will disqualify an ap­ plicant for appointment. Certain physical requirements may be waived for preference eligibles. An eligible selected for appointment must have a valid state driver’s license and a safe driving record, and he must pass the Postal Service Road Test to show he can safely drive a vehicle of the type used on the job. All substitute rural carriers of record must furnish and maintain at their own expense vehicle equipment necessary for the prompt handling of the mails, but they are given an equipment main­ tenance allowance based on the daily mileage scheduled, or a minimum allowance per day, whichever is greater. Applicants must have reached their eighteenth birthday on the date of filing application. This age limit does not apply to persons entitled to veteran preference. There is no maximum age limit. All applicants must be citizens of the United States of Am erica, owe allegiance to the United States of America, or be noncitizens who have been accorded permanent resident alien status in the United States of America. Substitute rural carriers of record are assigned to perform the duties of the regular rural carrier of the route(s)for which the substitute of record has been designated during the absence of the regular rural carrier. Such absences may occur as the result of scheduled days off, leave, illness, military service and other reasons. Substitute rural carriers of record starting salaries range from $50.34 per day to $67.90 per day depending on the length and character of the route. Eligibility from this examination will be limited to two years, unless after 18 months you request to have your eligibility extended for an additional year. This request must be sent to the postal installation holding your eligibility at that time. Maximum eligibility is three years. Farmington Bluegrass Band To Perform At Street Scene Farmington Blue Grass, a band whose country music is well known to Clem­ mons' audiences, has been selected from over 60 applying groups to perform at Carolina Street Scene, September 6 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and September 7 from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. in downtown Winston-Salem. He will appear with the Earl Scruggs Revue, the Jessy Dixon Gospel Singers, jazz congo drummer Mongo Santamaria, folkslnger Tracy Nelson and over 400 Carolina per­ formers at the fifth annual Street Scene which is sponsored by the Jos. Schlltz Brewing Co. and the Winston-Salem Arts Council. Last year over 250,000 people tapped their fiiet to the continuous free per­ formances of jazz, bluegrass, ballet, folk singing, rock, mime, clogging, and Dixieland held on five stages situated throughout the streets of Winston- Salem. The gigantic block party features over 300 craftsmen from sbc Southeastern states who will demonstrate their techniques and display their art. Mixed in amoofi the potters, blacksmiths, and S A V E 8 0 % O R M O R E O N Y O U R H E A T IN G B IL L ! B r in g y o u r fir e p la c e m e a s u r e m e n t s a n d le t u s h e lp y o u s e le c t t h e b u r n e r s u it a b le f o r y o u r n e e d s . D A V IE C R A F T S T O V E S Route 2, Box 312-81 MoiAfville, N.C. 27028 Phone: (9\9) 998-3930 LOCATeOi 601 North • First road to tha right M iw d Wllllim R. 0«yl* School - First neuH on ths right. HiyJ$ii An4»fWi, your »Kduliv» dwl»r for D iyijC o u j^ Comedian Bob Hope it a fornwr boxer. L e t t e r T o T h e E d it o r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. Iv80 - 11 B e t s y C o c h r a n e A p p o in t s Dear Editor: I would like to thank all of those who assisted me in bringing entertainment under the arbor for the recent lOOth Annual Masonic Picnic, especially Jerry Anderson, James Lochridge, Turrentine Trio, Singing Disciples, Farmington Bluegrass, The Crusaders Quartet, the Harvesters, Betty and Bob and The Rhythmasters, Smyle, Vemon Koontz and The New Dixie Deliverance Blue Grass Band, and an extra expression of appreciation for Joe Long, whose equipment was used throughout the week and who sang and performed for everyone’s enjoyment. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. 21 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Entertainment Chariman Dear Editor: I’d like to share these comments through the use of your paper. Ever since I can remember the Joe Whites' have held a Labor Day chicken stew. Some say it has been going on for 45 years. The old black pot swinging from a home-made bar and filled with mouth-watering chicken stew. Some of the women make home-made loaf bread for flavoring up the stew, others bring desserts of all shapes and sizes from chocolate to Rum Pound Cake. Joe and Lucretia have gone on home now, but their children keep things going. AU except Easter, who has joined Mom and Dad, come with most of thei^ family to join in the fun and fellowship. The stew is held at the old home place on Ijames Church Road where their son John and family live. Joe and Lecretia White had a big family of 10 children and a great number of grandchildren and great grand­ children. Hopefully this tradition will continue for another 45 years so family and friends can meet for fun and fellowship. O eola Rogers R t.l Mocksville, N.C. 27028 S t a t e G r a n t s A v a ila b le T o Y o u t h C o u n c ils Need money for a worthy community project? If you belong to a youth group or organization in Davie County, you may just be eligible for a grant from the North Carolina State Youth Council. The council awards grants which average $400 each to community youth groups four times a year. The next awards will be made at the State Youth Council Board of Directors meeting in Asheville, Sept. 26-28. Grant application deadline is Sept. 12. For inform ation and application forms, contact the Youth Involvement Office, N.C. Department of Ad­ m inistration, Suite 115, Howard Building, 112 W. Lane St., Raleigh, 27611, telephone 919-733-5966. The State Youth Council is a com­ ponent of the Youth Involvement Office and networks some 40 youth councils across the state. Although the council advises existing councils and helps new ones get started, the grants are not restricted to youth councils. weavers, painters and sculptors will exhibit their work. This year Jim Gary, from New Jersey, will display his “creaturatlons,” huge sculptures that range from fantastical Insects to dinosaurs-all made entirely from used automobile parts. While Gary shows the crowd how he puts together his pieces. Sidewalk Sam will paint Mona Lisas and other “old masters” on the sidewalks in front of the Wachovia Building. A 10,000 meter race sponsored by Piedmont Federal Savings and Loan will begin the two-day festival. For information about the race, call Bill Brackney: 919-748-5537. For other Information about Street Scene, contact the Arts Council: 305 Forth Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 or phone 919-722-2585. Oxide Film Foods such as salt, vinegar, milk and fruits, can remove the oxide protective film from stainless steel and cause pitting if left in items for an extended length of time. C r a f t w o o d C o m m u n it y W a t c h M e e t in g A meeting to organize the Craftwood Development into the proposed MocksvUle Community Watch Program will be held Wednesday, September 3, at 7:30 p.m. In the Davie County Cour­ thouse. All residents of Craftwood are urged to attend, but any Mocksville resident may attend. Any question about the meeting may be answered by Lt. Gary Edwards of the MocksviUe PoUce Department, at 634-6231. " H«*t()i4‘ D ì 14-ct D e p o sit I us<‘(l lo s p fiu l a 1(>t ot 11 nu* riin m ii;^ to (Jrp o sil ni\ S o ( j.ii S»'CiirH\ clU’cU N o u 1 o iils i i*n v v h fii 1 Over $3,0(X),000 ii (pent annually, In the U.S.A., ofl* in an effort to gain relief from headache*. Often at not, relief come« In the form of temporary lymptom removal by the u«e of drugi. What ii not commonly known, it that up to 76* of all headachet can be related to fpinal mitalignment (tubluxationl. Of courte, there are other cautei for headache, tuch at conitlpation, dietarv factor«, eye problemi, sinus involvemem, posture, etc., but It stands to reason, that a thorough spinal examination should certainly be considered if headaches persist. If misalignment is detected, chiropractic adjustment can give drug free relief, not just temporary symptom removal. D a v i e C h l r o p r o c t i c _____ H e a l t h C e n t e r , P . A . i m e y F . K e m p ( D ir e c t o r ) I O r . A lfr e d E . J o h n s o n ( A s s o c ia t e ) 60 0 W iltesbofo street ________Mockswlle. H.C.P hone:634-2512 C a m p a ig n C o m m it t e e Betsy Cochrane, candidate for the N.C. House for the 30th District, an­ nounces that her campaign committee has begun its work for the fall cam- s. Cochrane’s committee consists of H.R. Hendrix of Mocksville, Chair­ man of Contractors for Betsy Cochrane, and Gilbert T. Davis of Advance, Chairman of Lawyers for Betsy Cochrane. Farmington artist Mrs. Wade Groce, is Chairman of Artists for Betsy Cochrane. Mrs. Fred Long, Immediate past president of the Mocksville Woman’s Cldb is Chairman of Club Women for Betsy Cochrane. Well known Lion’s Club member C. Frank Stroud is Chairman of Senior Citizens. Mrs. Willard Hayes of Cooleemee is Chair­ man of Hairdressers. Odell Boger, dairyman of the Farmington Com­ munity, is Chairman of Farmers for Betsy C^ochrane. Mike Elliot Shows Angus Cattle At County Fairs Michael K. Elliott, Route 4, Mocksville, N.C., recently exhibited his Angus Cattle at the Howard and Mon­ tgomery County Fairs in Maryland. At Uie Howard County Fair, West Friendship, MD, and judged by Mr. John Holloway, Hertford, MD, Michael’s Angus heifers. Erica RM R 2 and Blackbird of GAR were class winners. Blackbird of GAR was then selected by Judge Holloway as Reserve Heifer Calf Champion and Reserve Grand Champion Angus Female of the 1980 Howard County Fair. On August 19,1980, at Uie Montgomery County Fair, Gaithersburg, MD, which is one of the largest livestock shows on the East Coast, Michael E lliot’s November heifer calf, Erica RM R 2, was selected as the class winner of the November heifer calf class. This show was judged by Mr. Joe Lewis, nationally renowed judge of catUe from Larned, KS. Michael will continue to show his heifers at Uie livestock shows on the East Coast Uiis fall including the Maryland State Fair, Eastern National Livestock Show, Timonium, MD, Keystone Livestock Show, Harrisburg, PA, North Carolina State Fair, Raleigh, and South Carolina State Fair, Columbia, S.C. Michael is an active member of the North Carolina and American Angus AssociaUons, Davie County 4-H, an eighth grade student at South Davie Junior High School, and is presently serving as President of the North Carolina Junior Angus Association. Airman Perry C. Brockway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew 0. Brockway of Route 7, MocksvUle, N.C. has been assigned to Lowry Air Force Base, Colo,, after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree tn applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. The airman will now receive specialized instrucUon in the muniUons and weapons maintenance field. Point Farm Breeds Champions Point Farms, breeders of outstanding registered Shorthorn catUe and owned by Mr. and Mrs. David Springer, Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. were breeders of Shorthorn cattle selected as champions at two recent Maryland Fairs. David and George Bowman of West Frienship, MD had Champion Shorthorn catUe at the Howard County and Montgomery County Fairs. These catUe were selected from the Springer herd in September 1979. David Bowman’s Shorthorn Steer, which weighed 1130 pounds, was selected Grand Champion Shorthorn Steer at the Howard County Fair and sold to Giant Foods of Maryland. There were 103 steers in the show and the average price received by the 4-H members for their steers was $1.15 per pound. George bowman exhibited the Grand (tam pion Shorthorn Female, Point Major’s Roan Jade, an April 19, 1979 yearling sired by the Point Farms herdsire, JA F Major 74 4Ui, at Uie Howard County Junior Heifer Show and the heifer was selected Reserve Grand Champion Female of Uie ShorUiom Open Show. Point Major’s Roan Jade was also selected Grand Champion Shorthorn Female at the 1980 Montgomery County Fair, GaiUiersburg, MD, by Judge Joe Lewis, leading catUeman and Judge of Larned, KS. The Montgomery County Fair is one of the largest livestock shows on the East Coast. 3-E Custom Fitters (Mike, Sue and Hugh E lliott), Mocksville, N.C., groomed and fitted the Bowman Brothers’ champions at the two Maryland shows. J.D. Shanks, Mocksville. N.C., was elected chairman of the National Junior PoUed Hereford Council at the 7th NaUonal Junior PoUed Hereford HeUer Show and Forum. July 14-18, in Columbus, Ohio. Together wiUi the other National Junior Council officers and directors. J.D . will provide leadership for 30 junior Polled Hereford associations on the national level. King Louis IV of France spent the equivalent of $600,000 on buttons. His collection included a dia­ mond-studded set valued at $120,000. C e n tra l C aro lm a B iu ik M on ey M a rk e t C ertificate R a t e g o o d S e p t e m b e r 4 1 h r o u g h S e p t e m b e r 1 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 t t e r e d b y a n y b a n k i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a . M i n i m u m d e p o s i t i s S 1 0 . 0 0 0 f o r a s i x - m o n t h t e r m . _________________________ C C B 30-M onth C e rtific a te o f D e p o sit % A iiiinimiinidfix)sil 111 ^l.OOO ril|llircd. Inlirt'St Uin lx tonl|X)linJc’ii tlii.irii'il' .imi li'fl in Muir.iaiHini. or paicl |iy c iurli al llu-c ndiit liicli iiu.ii ic- Inli'iVNt ciin i\en Ix- paid nionihl\ .imi iranskTad to ymir CCMl i hi iii>; i)r NU\ in>;s .icunint. U.H' 11.25 l'ci .\iiiuim mi Sf|iii-mlvi I Ih'Il Scj.nijjv r . l ’aO. l'fdfrai iv>;4laliunsreiluiri.'thal uvch.ir^can 1пккм un iarl\ «ni. » .■ tnini a .\U)iiL\ ,\lark(.'l CÀTliliiait- and a ^0 .\liinth (JertilicaiL-. /Vmums no« iMMin J 11)40Un il)lC C C R V i è ’l l H e lp y o u f i n d a w a y . J. J .\UmiIxi I1)I( j 12 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1980. Suzanne Says Historic Chester County is the world’s mushroom capital and when you drive through this county you can’t foi-get it. Dioromo in mushroom museum depicts typical mushroom farm , explains various stages of mushroom preparation from mixing ot raw materials to harvesting of the finished product. Gourmet mushroom gifts consisting of mushroom delicacies and mushroom specialties are a popular feature of our cap and stem gift shop. These distinctive , sure to please gift assort­ ments are available for m ailing shipping facilities available at the shop. The cap and stem gift shop features distinctive and charming gifts in mushroom m o tlf- 'c r e w e l w o rk , ceramics, cookware, pewter, china, glass lamps and a host of one of a kind treasures created by local artists and craftsmen. At the cap and stem you’re sure to find the perfect gift for every oc­ casion. The mushrooms are picked daily carefully washed and graded into small, medium and large sizes and sold In 1 pound packages and three pound baskets. It Is in the heart of Chester County’s beautiful brandy wine country that Is rich in history since colonial days. During the revolutionary war, the battle of Brandywine centered around Chadds Ford In 1777. Today the area Is a veritable treasurehouse of historical sights and b u ild in g s , m u s e u m s , beautifully preserved colonial buildings and scenic at­ tractions. There Is also a mushroom museum acquaints you with the history and lore of the mushroom through an educational movie dioroma slide presentations and exhibits. All phases of m u s h ro o m s g ro w in g preparation and manner. One section shows actual mushrooms growing in all stages of their development. The museum Is free. Mushroom recipes..... CARROTS AND MUSHROOMS 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 5 large carrots, peeled and thinly sliced Mi pound mushrooms, thinly sliced 5 green onions with tops thinly sliced 1 tablespoon lemon juice V4 teaspoon salt '/4 teaspoon pepper Heat butter and oil in large skillet until bubbly and add carrots, mushrooms and onion. Cook and stir about 8 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Stir in lemon iiiire, salt and pepper. Serve with roasted broilers, roast beef or fillet of beef for luncheon with green salad or with chicken salad. MUSHROOM PIE 1 pound mushrooms, sliced 3 green onions sliced 2 tablespoons butter 1',^ cups of thick sauce supreme made with mederia or sherry 1 unbaked pie crust Saute onions In butter until tender, add mushrooms and cook about 7 minutes. Stir in the mushrooms and their juice into the sauce. Spoon into an overproof pie plate and cover with pastry, slashing it in several places to allow the steam to escape. Commercial frozen crust may be used. Remove from its pan and invert. If baked at the same time as chicken, drizzle pan drippings from the chicken over the top once or twice during the last 15 minutes tor a specially delicious crust. Bake until crust Is brown. THICK SAUCE SUPREME 2 cans cream ot chicken soup strained or (tor chicken) 2 cans frozen shrimp soup for seafood. 2 tablespoons dry white wine 2 egg yolks, beaten '/i tablespoon lemon juice Onion, salt and pepper. Combine all Ingredients thoroughly. Heat in a double boiler or use in a baked or gratineed dish. Make this shortly before using-it will thin out if refergerated. Makes 2Mi cups. BAKED MUSHROOMS Dip mushroom caps in French dressing. Pour a little in each cavity and place on the baking sheet with eggplant the last 10 or 12 minutes of cooking time. MUSHROOMS PICKLED Cook whole mushrooms In bouillon or stock until tender. Place in a jar and cover with equal amounts of hot bouillon and wine vinegar. Add a clove of garlic or a pinch ot taragon. Store in a covered jar and let stand at least 24 hours. Canned mushrooms may be pickled by substituting wine vinegar tor halt the liquid. COLD STUFFED MUSHROOMS Stuff marinated mushroom caps with cream cheese and anchovy filling adding an extra teaspoon of anchovy paste. Serve at room tem­ perature. Ill.................................................Him A lc o h o l In fo r m a tio n R e p o rt r By:W ILLIAM F . W EANT, M.S. I ALCOHOLÏSMËDDCATION CONSULTANT HOW CAN I TELL IF I HAVE A DRIN K IN G PROBLEM? It isn’t always easy to spot a drinking problem, especially in yourself. An alcohol problem can’t be measured by how many drinks you have each day, how many years you’ve been drinking heavily, where you drink, or how much you can hold. Nor does it have anything to do with the kind of alcohol you typically use: The "strictly beer” drinker can have an alcohol problem as surely as the person who favors wine or hard liquor. Ask yourself, Instead, how and why you drink and what alcohol Is doing to you. It you sometimes get drunk when you fully Intend to stay sober. If you no longer get as much pleasure from drinking as you once did, if your reliance on drinking has become progressively greater, you may be heading for the illness called “alcoholism”. Think, too, about how seriously alcohol is affecting the basic realities of your life: your health and physical safety, your emotional well­ being, your family and per­ sonal relationships, your work, your financial situation. The more drinking is in- terterring with these areas ot your life, the more likely you are to have a alcohol problem. If drinking has become a problem for you, you have lots of company. Alcoholism is an illness suffered by some 10 million Americans and does not discriminate by age, sex, race or income. But most importantly, it is a treatable illness, and recovery Is possible regardless ot the severity of the symptoms. Like most illnesses, however, the sooner you get help, the better your chances for recovery and the easier it will be. F ir e m e n 's A s s n . H a s M e e t in g The Davie County Fireman’s Association met in August, with Farmington in charge of the meeting. Guest speaker was James Bullabough, who is with Crescent Electric Company. He spoke on the dangers ot high voltage wires. All departments are urged to have their Fireman of the Vear reports in by the next meeting, which will be held at Fork Fire Department. B e c it R e u n io n The descendents of Thomas Jefferson and M atilda “Tlllie” Smith Beck are In­ vited to meet Sunday, Sep­ tember 7, 1980, at William R. Davie Fire Department on Highway 601 North for a reunion. Dinner will be at 1:00 p.m. Everyone is asked to bring a well filled basket. ■We Appreciate Your Btulneua Your Drug Company P reschoolers need th is te s t How would a young child know how he should see? He wouldn’t, unless you, as a parent, help him... Have you? We suggest administering a do-lt-yourself home-eye- test for preschool children. You may request a F R E E Eye'Test by clipping this article and sending c/o our Independent Pharmacist’s Clipping Service, Box 5051, Raleigh. NC 27650. It he^ you detemilne your preschooler’s need for heahhy vision. Look for the signs of strained vision in your child (squintina blinking, tubbing). Then, look for our “Sign'' for confdmtfous phaimacy services! MacktvUU. NC __Ttl 614 ¿141 WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT. SHOP WITH YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS - THEY SUPPORT OUR COM­ MUNITY. COOlCCniEC ЛГ лР'П"'С roOD SriM r SH O PP IR S COOLEtMti NC OPEN fRIOAY NITES TIL 8 30 PM WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER MARKET MAKE SURE YOU ARE BUYING THE BEST IN MEATS-WE SELL ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF! WE GUARANTEE EVERY SALEIII The New Illustrated ' Columbia Encyclopedia IS W EEKON SALEJHI: V O L . 2 FULL-CUT ROUND STEA № ib. CURED ROUND STEAKS lb. SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS lb. SIRLOIN TIP ROAST lb. BOTTOM ROUND ROAST TsI Ib. H AMSX Ш q u a r t e r P O R K ^ F loin J 3 9 lb. MILD l-LB. PKG. 12-OZ. PKG. ARMOUR STAR SLICED BACON ’Pk%^ GWALTNEY sa u sa g e : GWALTNEY BOLOGNA GWALTNEY FR A N K S :!» BEEF SHORT RIBS lb. U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" WHOLE FRYERS Ib. AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE SYRUP AUNT JEMIMA COMPLETE PANCAKE MIX $]19 9 9 * $]09 9 9 « $]39 6 9 * $■) 29 99* HEINZ T TOMATO KETCHUP BANQUET ^ FROZEN CREAM I ASST. 32-02.KEG 14-OZ.SIZE Г LIPTON SUPPERS C O B L E 's " ^ BEST QUALITY fICE CREAM^ ASST. 1/2 GAL. CHEESE 7 9 S CATES SWEET MIX PICKLES 6-oz. iL O ( ^ 0 ^ COLA 6-33.8-0z.BTLS. CATES SOUR WHOLE 6-OZ. PKG PICKLES ^ 6 9 ^ ^BtteraSc» F R IE S 2-LB.PKG. 1-LB. CTN. GREEN GIANT YELLOW C O R N № . MDI MARGARINE O L E O 3 9 ¿ (^GORTON? f FROZEN FISH STICKS cc4 $2 ^ 1/2.CAN SALMON 9 9 ^ CRUSHED, SLICED. CHUNK 2-LB.BOX JUICE il m À PINEAPPLE a 6 9 ! . ^ т о ю тд ^f COUENMPi ' ^BANANAS TOASTIES^ ^^oífnotw^ MELONS lAJOi « 3 9 l y fAMCY POU B E A N S ^ 3 ^ HY-TOP UMIT I W/S7.50 FOOD ORDER! SUGAR 5-Lb. BAG "SHORTENINGS ^W/$7.SM00D ORDlin CRISCO 3-LB.CAN JFG C/$7.5(ll00D OROERl MAYONNAISE ^ F A N C Y ^ S ^ YELLOW ^ ONIONS It 140-Ct.PKG. FACIAL J S | 1 7 9 ^ TOWELS 5 9 ^ BIG ^ROLL 3-LB.BAG F O O D ^3^2S-LB.BAG James Holland Of Cooleemee Restores Furniture James Holland of Cooleemee reflnishes and restores antique furniture which increases their value by hundreds of dollars. He also builds antique-looking furniture, which only an expert could distinguish the difference. He even makes the worn holes, water spots and files the legs of tables to give them the “worn" look. Over the years, Holland says his work has been sent to places "all around the world.” He says, matter of factly, he refinished a desk, lamp table and an end table last year for President Carter. One of the tables was made at Milling Road Furniture here in Mocksville. Holland also did several pieces for former President Ford during the time he was employed with Baker Furniture here. "They were sent in for special finishing, which I did," he said. An employee for Baker Furniture on Milling Road in Mocksville for 12 years, Holland says he gives Don Hopp of Michigan (Baker employee for 33 years) all the credit. "He taught me everything I know.” Although he has been working»in furniture for 27 years, it was not until the Jast four years thal Holland went into )usiness for himself. And he says he is never without more to do than he can possibly get done. He seldom does refinlshlng and restoring for Individuals, he is kept too busy by antique dealers. “It’s James’ finish that sells It,” says Mrs. Lena Haire, owner of Farmstead Antiques near Farmington. Holland says he works for Eagles Nest Antiques of Salisbury and for Mary Berrier of Davie County. “And they keep me busy." As soon as he has the time, Holland says he has some pieces already sold, “It ’s just getting the time to do it.” When he makes antique-looking furniture, he says he never uses chip­ board or pressed sawdust as most manufacturers do. He uses solid wood...just like furniture makes used a century ago. (continued on page 4B)James Holland of Cooleemee stands in the midst of a warehouse filled with antiques for refinishing. Story by Marlene Benson Photos By James Barringer “It's James’ finish that sells them ,” says IV^rs. Lena Haire of Farmstead Antiques. " . ' ‘ j i E . / . i f _____ DAVm C O U N T Y Feature l-B September 4,1980 Removing old paint from carvings on antiques must be done by hand. The old pie safe in u|mer left will be quite valuable when James restores and refinislies it. Holland and his son, Wayne, are shown with an antique-looking table and matching benches which be built for sale. Holland (lower left) removes old paint in an outside vat and at lower riglit, he is in the sanding process uf an antique secretary desk whicli dates back more tiiaii 100 »ears. Holland and his son are shown putting finishing touches on a table in the rerinishing show.r ^ 2B - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSPAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1980 The Twins V »- f > .-5,r'“<* v,'^ï'«.*,~" ' ^ -, - ‘ - T ^ K - 'V '' North Davie Junior High School And South Davie Junior High School Are Identical At a cost of more than $5.5 million, the most expensive twins in the history of Davie County were born Monday Morning, August 25th. They are being called North and South. Not only was this the first day ot school for Davie students, it was also the first day of classes in the two new junior high schools: North Davie Junior High about five miles north of Mocksville on Farmington Road; South Davie Junior High between Hardison Street and Sanford Avenue in Mocksville. The twin school buildings are identical except for the colors of paint used for the stripe and an innovative heating-cooling system installed at South but not at North. This system is somewhat of a model for schools statewide. However, James Everidge, Superintendent of Davie County School System, says that both schools were built with energy costs as a primary concern. “They’re about as energy efficient as you can be,” he said. Getting ready for the opening of school this year was double. The new schools, however, represent the fruitation of four years of planning to alleviate crowded conditions in the other seven schools in the county. The voters in Davie approved the $5.5 million in bonds for the schools and grading began in March of 1979. The freshmen class that would nor­ mally be going to Davie High School is now divided between the two junior highs. This eliminated 462 students from the high school, leaving it with an estimated enrollment of 1,085, and only the 10th through 12th grades. North Davie has 231 ninth-graders and 391 seventh and eighth graders from Shady Grove, Pinebrook and William R. Davie for an estimated enrollment of 622 students. South also has 231 ninth graders and approximately 393 seventh and eighth year students from Cooleemee Elementary and Mocksville Middle for an estimated enrollment of 624 students. Mocksville Elementary now has first through third grades, while Mocksville Middle School has fourth through sixth grades. Even with all the shifting around, the first week of school in the entire system has gone well. The buses transport the seventh through 12 graders in one run and kindergarten through sixth-graders in a second run. Everidge says, matter of factly, he feels this change should work more efficiently than in previous years because buses will be covering a more compact area. The schools curriculum is basically what was planned from the beginning, according to Everidge. The junior highs offer new vocational, art, music and physical education courses. In sports the North Davie students will be the “Wildcats” and at South Davie, they are the “Tigers.” AJthough the sports program is ad­ ditional expense, Everidge feels it is important and all a part of a good program. Sports being offered at the junior highs include football, basketball, track, wrestling, volleyball and softball for girls. In case the junior highs would ever The paint colors on the trim is the only difference between the North Davie Junior High (shown) and South Davie Junior High. Although both schools are identical in every way, the photos shown are of North Davie Junior High. H ie patio in upper left is where students enjoy following lunch and upper right is the theaterette with a seating capacity of i№8. The media center is shown at lower left and a classroom in photo at bottom right. become over-crowded, a contigency plan is in existence. Arother high school could be built on the schools property next to North Davie Junior High, and the junior highs would become middle schools. There is new furnishing throughout the buildings. There are lots of text books which have been moved in from the elementary and middle schools, but those and some of the teachers are about the only things around that are familiar. The facilities for band and chorus are much nicer now. “Band was offered at the other schools,” said Kerm it Buckner, principal at South, “but not with facilities such as these and not every day.” The new schools have separate music areas that include soundproof booths for band members to practice their in­ struments. They also have a new teacher, Katherine Messick. The vocational and art programs are also firsts for Davie County. Seventh and eighth-graders were not offered vocation programs previously. They now nave a home economics course, complete with a full kitchen. And they now have an art room. ’They are also exposed to general business and personal typing in the class room. South’s principal, Kerm it Buckner says the 8th and 9th year students will have some exposure to this program. Otherwise most students would not have had such an opportunity until their sophomore year. “We are working really hard on keeping things calm and orderly all the time,” Buckner said. “We have a good group of youngsters, the first few days have been fantastic.” However, Buckner says he denotes a little rivah-y between Cooleemee and Mocksville students. “We are hoping to overcome this soon,” he continued. We plan to treat them all fairly and equally here in school and we hope the parents will encourage it at home.” Most students commented that they are proud of their new school and hopefully the pride they now have will stay with them. North and South both offer • in exactly the same locations - spacious gym­ nasiums, locker rooms, sports equip­ ment rooms, media centers, cafeterias, teacher workrooms, lounges, athletic fields, and about 27 individual classrooms and bandrooms. They each also have a “theaterette||| with a seating capacity of 258. Davie County Schools System has set the dedication and open house for the twin junior high schools for October 5. Dr. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction, will be the featured speaker. General contractor for the schools was C.J. Kern of Greensboro. Story by Marlene Benson ^ Photos by James Barringer The office area is identical in both new Junior high schools. South is shown above. At South Davie Junior High we show the Gen. Business and personal typing class being offered at both new schools, the Home Economics room (top rig h t). The new gymnasiums are also identical (except for color trim - •bottom le ft), and the spacious cafeteria Is shown at bottom The mil|pic rooms at (be junior high schools are spacious and eqilpped with soundproof booths. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1980 This antique chest on chest is one of many pieces in Farmstead Antiques which has been refinished by Holland. Ja m e s H o lla n d '’continued from page l-B) He does his work in his shops near his home on Highway 801. Because of the dust, he does the refinishing in a separate building from the one in which he does the sanding. He has another building where he stores his finished product. There is also a big vat outside where he dips the furniture to strip all the old paint. Many large pieces must be dmeby hand and he always has to clean the carvings by hand. Holland says his wife helps with the hand-coloring process, which adds much beauty to each piece. There is quite a process involved in the refinishing and restoring of old antiques. First the paint is stripped by dipping in the vat of varnish remover, then comes the sanding and “picking” the paint out of the detailed carvings by hand. A lot of time is spent before the actual revarnishing and then there is more painting, etc. In fact, many hours of labor goes into refinishing. Holland's son, Wayne, works with his dad and they now have a full-time business. New Generation Of Heavy-Duty Airships Slated For 1 9 8 0 ’s N o r th D a v ie J u n i o r H ig h B o o s te r C lu b On August 25 the North Davie Jr. High Booster Club held their monthly meeting at the new Jr. high school. Projects were discussed on how to raise money for the school. The project for September through November 17 will be a drawing for an R.C.A. color television. Jackets for the jr. high studente have been purchased and are now available. After the meeting the parents were given a tour of the new school. The next booster club meeting is on Sept. 15,7:30 at the new North Davie Jr. High School. The helicopter and the blimp are getting married. And although their first offspring may resemble a Rube Goldberg creation, the union is expected to produce a new generation of heavy-duty airships that will helft huge loads for the shipping, construction, and timber industries, to mention a few. The odd couple’s first progeny will haul logs for the U.S. Forest Service. Among the states that may see the contraption by late 1982 are Alaska, California, M ontana, Oregon, and Washington. “Currently we can’t bring big stacks of logs from remote, rugged areas without carving roads into them,” explained James R. Beavers, a timber management expert for the Forest Service. And road building is a very expensive process that sometimes harms the environment. “So we’re trying this new vehicle with a 25-ton capacity to get to inaccessible places where harvesting is necessary. We think it will be cheapef to operate than a helicopter, which can be flown economically only a mile or so with a full eight-ton load of logs." Called a heli-stat, the airship is being developed by Piasecki Aircraft of Philadelphia. It consists of four helicopters, joined together by a metal frame, and above them a helium-filled air bag, or aerostat, longer than a football fleld. The air bag is designed to add lifting power. For extra mobility and speed, the helicopters will be fitted with small propellers instead of the customary tail rotors. If the heli-stat proves successful, the heavyweights that follow will make it seem puny by comparision. Both the U.S. Navy and private shipping con­ cerns have expressed interest in a behemoth that could lift 75 tons or two 35-ton cargo containers from ships, and carry them to inland points as far as 200 miles away. “This would be a tremendous help to countries without ports or direct access to the sea,” pointed out Norman Mayer, a National Aeronautics and Space Administration official who is workini on the airship technology. Mayer thinks the mighty machine could also muscle aloft heavy equipment for power companies, oil refineries, chemical plants, pipelines, and the mining industry. Whole prefabricated towns even could be constructed in remote areas with the help of the air­ ships, then hauled away after a project such as a mining venture was com­ pleted. The heli-stat might not be the only new airship hovering about the skies in the next few years. A far smaller vehicle looking much like the familiar Goodyear blimps will be tested by the Coast Guard in 1982 or ‘83. Unlike the blimps, this demonstration model will be powered by three or four tiltable engines that can push the vehicle forward at 60 mph or enable it to hover or take off and land >g much like a helicopter. The airship, able to stay out for 8- to 24-hour period, is to be used to police the 200-mile fishing limit and for simple search and rescue missions, tasks that are more expensive with conventional ships^nd helicopters. “The airship will give us real presence, because it will be seen miles away,” predicted Lt. Cmdr. Kenneth E. Williams, who heads the Coast Guard's advanced technology program. “Boat captains tempted to stray into forbidden waters will see us looming overhead and think twice about snaring an illegal catch. “If a violation does occur, a small rubber boat equipped with a motor could be launched from the gondola of the airship, so we could board the offending vessel.” The Coast Guard airship will carry a crew of three and be able to fly a two-ton load. Williams shrugged off criticism that while everyone else wants to go faster and higher, the Coast Guard has its sights on lower and slower. He foresees the need for a fleet of perhaps 50 modern blimps that could perform a growing number of chores more cheaply and efficiently than ships, airplanes, and helicopters. With a crew of seven to nine, a cargo capacity of 20 tons, and the ability to stay aloft 40 hours at a time, the airships could direct traffic in an out of congested port areas, combat drug traffic and illegal immigration, and deliver equipment to fight offshore oil and chemical spills. Morris B. Jobe, president of the Goodyear Aerospace Corp., notes that besides performing these missions, “ the patrol ship could be adapted to be an airport feeder service of, say, 100 miles radius, for passengers, cargo, or both, carrying 100 passengers or 15 tons of cargo, or combinations of each.” Just how soon this new breed of Coast Guard airship or the 75-ton lifting giant will appear and what forms they will take depends largely on a research program under way at NASA’s Ames Research Center in California. Promising designs are to be tran­ sformed into scale models of airships, which will be tested in a special wind tunnel before being develo]^. What will the airships of the 1990s look like? Mark Ardema, who has worked on the lighter-than-air vehicle program at Ames since 1974, speculated: “There will be big superfreighters of the sky with a range of 200 to 400 miles than can haul 100 tons through the air at 100 mph. They will look similar to present-day airships but be much larger. The big difference will be in propulsion and guidance systems. “Powered by three or four tiltable rotors or engines, these giants will not only be able to hover above the ground, but perhaps even land on water, monitored by a pilot using full automated controls.” Club member Joe C arr Harpe (1) Is shown awarding the annual F a r­mington Ruritan scholarship to Farm ington resident Mike W alton. The award Is given to a deserving Farm ington resident yearly. Congressman Bill Hefner Receives Key Assignments On Subcommittees Just a few weeks ago 8th District Congressman Bill Hefner was elected to serve on the influential House Ap­ propriations Committee, which controls the country's purse strings. Last week he received subcommittee assignments, and reported that he was extremely pleased with them. He will be serving on the Appropriations Sub­ committee on Energy and Water Development and the Appropriations Subcommittee on State, Justice, Commerce and Judiciary. These subcommittee assignments may change next year, however. Meanwhile, he will be working on the appropriations legislation affecting three Cabinet-level departments of the government: the State Department, the Justice Department and the Commerce Department. There are some 19 other agencies whose funding must be approved initially by the Appropriations Sub­ committee on State, Justice, Commerce and Judiciary. They include the SmaU Business Administration, the Securities and Exchange Commission, the Federal Trade Commission, the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency and the In­ ternational Trade Commission. The subcommittee controls all the spending for every level of the federal judiciary system, beginning with the U.S. Supreme Court. The appropriations bill approved for fiscal year 1981 for the four big branches of our government funded by the sub­ committee amounts to more than $9 billion. The other subcommittee to which he is assigned-Energy and Water Development-approved a budget of $11.7 billion for the agencies for which it T i p s O n D e n t a l C a r e initiates Congressional appropriations. This committee reviews and approves spending for almost all of the U.S. Department of Energy , the U.S. Corps of Engineers and water and power resources across the country. The subcommittee also controls all of the spending for such agencies as the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, the Tennessee Valley Authority and the Appalachian Regional Commission, which is so important to North Carolina and some of the counties in the Eighth Congressional District. Here’s essentially how the ap­ propriations process works: At the end of January each year the President sends to Capitol Hill his budget requests for the following fiscal year, which begins every October 1. From January through April the Appropriations Committee and the various subcommittes conduct hearings on the budget requests, calling in the agencies in most cases to justify the proposed expenditures. In May the mark-up is held. That means the legislation is prepared for introduction into the House. Once this is completed, the various bills are in­ troduced in Congress for the full body to review. Usually the bills are approved by both the House and the Senate by the end of July. In August or September they are sent back to the White House for the president to sign. “As easy and painless as the process may sound, it is not. The Appropriations Committee and ite subcommittes conduct more hearings and deliberate longer then any other committee on Capitol Hill. I personally look forward to the challenge which for me has already begun,” said Congressman Hefner. By Gary E. Prillaman DDS What kind of snacks does your child eat at school, and how can these snacks affect the teeth? If your children are like mine, they want ice cream money, and money to buy chocolate milk at school. One thing I wonder is if the breaks the kids have are really necessary. My child has an ice cream break right after lunch, and I can’t imagine him being hungry if he eats his meal. I wonder how many children don’t eat their meal knowing they will get ice cream right af­ terwards. One thing that concerns me is the fact of having chocolate nilk and ice cream sandwiches available. Ice cream in the small containers would be better than the other types of ice cream with sugary coatings on them. I think must kids like ice cream and will eat it without the sugary coatings. If the child doesn’t drink much m ilk, the chocolate milk is fine. There is a lot of sugar in it-most chocolate mixes have sugar as the primary ingredient. The milk is usually in the mouth for only a short period of time, so little damage is done to the teeth. Instead of ice cream, other D IS C O U N T C R O W N & B R I D G E C L IN IC •CROWNS (CAPSX...» 1 2 5 to * 1 5 0 •ROOT CANALS....................*.75-U P •FILLINGS.............................* 1 2 -U P •CLEANING.....................................*.12 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY PHONE (919) 998-2835 Located on Hwy. 801 & 1-40 Between Mockivllle & Clemmons (Behind The Shell Service Station & Next lo Denture Clinic) snacks could be occasionally substituted-popcom, cheese curls, crackers and cheese, fruit slices, Frito chips, pretzels and a lot of other related items. These are snacks most children like, and they don't promote tooth decay. If enough parents complained about the snacks the children get in school, then maybe some of these cavity causing foods would be eliminated, and our children wouldn’t grow up with a sweet tooth. If the children are going to eat sweet foods they could at least be encouraged to rinse their mouth out with water after eating the sweets. Encourage your child to eat plain ice cream in cups, and to drink white milk instead of chocolate milk, if your child has to have a snack. 'X B a ro n D om iniq ue Jean Larrey, Napoleon's personal surgeon, designed the first am bulance in 1792, and used it in N ap oleo n's Italian cam paign, 1796-7. Trsdilional Living, inc 1980 J i è i i a . ’ '■ IM P R E S S IV E ! Right for Today .. ■ and tomorrow. TIMBERTEG Youi style of living is enhanced by the classic traditionalism of Post & Beam construction Sunlight, spaciousness, and your personal decorating style come together in Ihe beautiful understatement of natural wood Vour appreciation for Timberpeg s style, quality and energy efficiency will grov» 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 f 5.00 (or our colorful porllolio of Post t Beam Homes. L E IS U R E L I V I N G , IN C . P.O .B i»280 State fid.. N.C. BUSINESS HOURS: 8=00 • S:00 A FT ER HOURS: 919/83S-78I8 PHONE: 919/874-2108 OR 9l9/366'2336 ^ M a r t mAh tk Biiyai I>dii;ì9o QoUectiop OF IMPORTED PORCELAIN CHINA M U G S 'n P L A T E S M U G O R P L A T E O F Y O U R C H O I C E W I T H E V E R Y $ 9 9 . O F O U R R E G I S T E R T A P E S ! OR $1.99 EACH, NO TAPES REQUIRED. W ' \ \ O f f e r S t a r t s S e p t e m b e r 1 1 9 8 0 c 3 Build Your Collection Now! 8 Exauisite Patterns S|)rii)^(SardeQ ..<¿<. Suorise ’¿m ‘ ir- WadDaisiy ■ SpriogViolet M3u«aii)V«9od - * »4“- TwU^tRúse f > BlueOaidso QassicMugs OR MATCHING Dessert Plates F R E E J u s t f o r s a v i n g $ 9 9 o f o u r r e g i s t e r t a p e s or $1.99 each no tape required H e r e ’ s A l l Y o u D o I T ’S E A S Y . . . J U S T S H O P A N D S A V E • SHOP........JusI do all your regular grocery shopping at our store. • SAVE Your special register tapes until you have the required amount. • COLLECT Your porcelain china mug or plate. S t a r t y o u r s e t t o d a y ! Now you can start your colleclion ot the classic footed mugs and matching cake plates in 8 attractive patterns B e S u r e t o L o o k F o r O u r D i s p l a y a t Y o u r L o c a l S t o r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1980 - SB 2 0 0 % Satisfaction Ouarantoo! ON ALL MEAT AND PRODUCE...PLUS OUR EVERYDAY DISCOUNTS, WEEKLY SPECIALS, AND “X-TRA” VALUES... / 5 S i r l o i n S t e a i c U.S. CHOICE L B . 788 U.S.Cholce Porterhouse f t ^ 0 9 14-18 Lb. Whole Boneless $ 4 8 9 S t e a l s ............................................Lb’ 3 ® S t r i p L o i n ........................... ]( Minute Steals $ | S 9 L B . ■ PRICES GOOD THRU 9/6/80 QUANTITY RIGHTS RE8ERVED...N0NE SOLD TO DEALERS N / 2 Can Ham 3 L B . C A N S W I F T Franks 1 LB.PKG. O O C HOLLY FARMS V W 1 LB PKG. HOLLY FARMS Bologna 9 9 « Pimento Cheese 15 m. Beef Special! B ..W ________5 LB.BONELESSCHUCKSTEAK^ _ B u y G o t B B B K I 5 lb. CUBED CHUCK steak O n e O n e r H L B B « s lb. beef short ribs T e n d e r l o i n . » S ’ * 5-7 LB. AVG. WHOLE BEEF *X' Marks the Spot for Savings! 1 '/%Lb. Valleydale * ■ w o Gorton 12 Oz. Crunchy < ■ H e t D e g * ..................................* 1 H s h S t i c k *................................* 1 r n r g'"__________ 9 9 * K h r n r t ln n * l ‘ *i * o r K e o u s c i ^ o a • • • m m r i s n H o m o n • • • • • ■ 6 9 * 60z.Valleydaie P&P, Lunchmeat, Or B o l o g M Generic 12 Oz. Ind.Wrap ^ ■ C l i e e s e I S a v e 5 0 * THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE 01 LB.BAG J.F.G. C o ffe e :REG. $ 0 4 9 COUPON $ 1 9 9 1 LB. QTRS. SHEDO’S SPREAD COIPONCOUPONCOi S a v e 2 1 * ITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OF 5LB.BAG WHITE LILY I C n e COUPON J | O C -^UGOUrmfCOUPONCOlM^- ^ S a v e 3 0 * \ WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OFg ‘ 420z. Bake Rite S h o rte n in g — REG. $4 19 COUPON a o c I PRlIlh O w ^ i T H THIS COUPON O ^ ^ H A S E 0 ^ ! S 110Z. FOX DELUXE p ix m » | 99^ffirS9* 1 I OFFER GOOD THRU SAT., 9/6/80 S 1 PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE {SC[ g REG. PRICE M a r g a r i n e 3 $ l FOR ■ F R O Z E N F O O D S 12PackHavorich a « Ice Milk Bars .. *1 6 9 P i e S h e l l s 20 Oz. Banquet Apple Or Peach Pies PET RITZ CARTON OF 5 P o t a t o e s 10 LB. BAG $ V 3 9 U.S. N01 WHITE ^ I Caliiornia Hed Larye Head Garden Fresh , Grapes.. . l . 7 9 ‘ Cauliflower 89* Larue Bunch Garden Fresh 3 Lb.Bag Golden Deliciuus Broccoli . . . 59* Apples -------89* 10 LB. BAG U.S. N01 WHITE Caliiornia Hed 6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1980 Area Obituaries MRS. C.E. CRAWFORD Mrs. Eugenia Rollins Crawford, 77, of Route 4, died at Baptist HospiUl in Win- ston-Salem following an illness of one month. The funeral was held Friday in Clemmons First Baptist Church conducted by the Rev. Tom Womble and the Rev. David Roberts. Burial was in Clemmons Memorial Gardens. Born Feb. 18, 1903, in Cleveland County, Mrs. Crawford was a daughter of the lale John and Euducia Hughes Rollins. She was a retired school teacher and was a member of Clemmons First Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband, the Rev. C.E. Crawford; one daughter, Mrs. Linda Wentz of Asheville; two sons, Charles E. Crawford Jr. of Rt. 2, Advance and John R. Crawford of Biloxi, Miss; three sisters, Mrs. Norina Whitely, Mrs. Maude Branton and Mrs. Buna Hitt, all of Morganton; and six grand­ children. RAD 0. LIVENGOOD Rad Odell Livengood, 68, of Rt. 14, Lexington, N.C. died Monday, August 25, at his home after an illness of five years; and seriously for one year. He was born December 16, 1911 in Davie County to the late William Alexander and Jessie Forrest Livengood. Mr. Livengood was a member of Fork Baptist Church; and was retired from Dixie Furniliurp Company in Lexington. Funeral services were held Thursday, August 28, at 2 p.m. at Fork Baptist Church with the Rev. Yates Wilkinson, Jr. officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Martha Leonard Livengood of the home; S sons, Billy Leonard Livengood, Rt. 3, and Vernon Ray Livengood, Rt. 4, both of Lexington, Carlton 0. Livengood of S o u t h m o n t , E u g e n e Livengood of Henderson, N.C. and Jerry D. Livengood of Lexington; 7 daughters, Mrs. Jimm y (Kathy) Reece of the home. Pansy Livengood, Mrs. Bill (Becky) Lookabill, Mrs. Clinton (Doris) Wood, Mrs. Richard (Patsy) Myers, Mrs. Arnold (Rita) James, Mrs. VWliiam (Judy) Queen, all of Lexington; 29 grandchildren, 5 great grandchildren, 6 step grandchildren and 8 step great grandchildren; 3 sisters, Mrs. Walter (Bea) Speer of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Kearney (Dot ) Koontz and Mrs. James (Lib) Yarbrough, both of Lexington. JAY IRELAND Funeral services for Jay Ireland, 77, were held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Eatons Chapel in Mocksville. Of­ ficiating ministers were the Rev. Grady Tutterow and the Rev. Jack Johnson. Burial was in Bear Oeek Baptist Church cemetery. G r a n d s o n s w e r e pallbearers. Mr. Ireland died Tuesday, August 26, at Knollwood Hall Convalescent Home in Winston-Salem. He was born in Davie County June 22, 1903 to the late William and Elizabeth Long Ireland. He was a retired farmer. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Tossie Booe Ireland; three daughters, Mrs. Pauline Anderson of Mocksville, Mrs. Betty Henley and Mrs. Sylvia Hutchens of Yadkinville, N.C.; two sons, Clyde S. Ireland of Rt. 6, Mocksville and Jerry Wayne Ireland of Rt. 5, Mocksville; 18 grand­ children; 25 great grand­ children and one sister, Mrs. Ethel Brown of Rt. 5, MocksviUe, N.C. CHARLIE D. GABARD Charlie D. Gabard, 91, of Route 7 died at Carolina Nursing Center in Greensboro Thursday. The funeral was held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel with burial in Liberty United Methodist church cemetery. Mr. Gabard was born in Davie County July 20,1889, to the late Henry and Betty Gabard. He was a retired textile employee of Erwin Mills, Cooleemee. He is survived by his wife Lila Labish Gabard; four daughters, Mrs. Ann Harrison of Lexington, Mrs. Alva Garner of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Frances Owens of Rt. 5, Lexington, and Mrs. Dorothy Alldrige of Rt. 3, Thomasville; three sons, Sam Gabard of Liberty, Charlie Gabard, Jr. of Maresville and Clifford Gabard of Lexington; 24 grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Ella Wilson, of Rt. 7, Mocksville. MRS. ALMA MATHIS Mrs. Alma Whitaker Mathis, 82, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, died August 27th at Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital. The funeral was conducted at 11 a.m. Friday at Mackie- Gentry Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. E. M. James and the Rev. Bobby Russell. Burial was in Oak Grove Baptist Church cemetery. Mrs. Mathis was born in Surry County to John Wesley and Lucy Atkins Whitaker. She was a member of Sugart Town Baptist Church. Her husband, Bradley L. Mathis, died January 1, 1955. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. W illiam (Betty) Brawley of Rt. 5, Mocksville, Mrs. Earnest (Opal) Mathis of Greensboro, and Mrs. W.M. (Madgie) Calloway of W ilmington; three sons, Garvie Mathis of Rock H ill, S.C. Richard Donald Mathis of Thomasville, and J.D. Mathis of East Bend; one stepson, C.W. (Doc) Mathis of Hen­ dersonville; two half-sisters, Mrs. Lola Groce of Hamp­ tonville and Mrs. Mattie Weatherman of High Point; one half-brother, Henry Whitaker of Hamptonville; 24 grandchildren; 16 great­ grandchildren; one great- great-grandchild. A.E. HAWKINS Almon Ernest Hawkins, 76, of 772 Austin Lane, died Friday, August 29, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. ’The funeral was conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at Vogler’s Main Street Chapel by Dr. Ernest Fitzgerald. Burial was in Farmington Community Cemetery. Mr. Hawkins was bom June 4,1904 in Nelson, Georgia, the son of the late Harvey and Pearl Sams Hawkins. He was a graduate of Atlanta Business College and New York Institute of Photography. In June 1928, he became associated with IBM in field engineering and was assigned to the New York City territory. In 1931. he was transferred to Norih Carolina as field engineer with locations in Raleigh, Greensboro and Wilmington. He went to Winston-Salem in 1937, and was mariager of field engineering retiring in June 1969, with 41 years of service. He was a member of First Baptist Church in Green­ sboro, but since living in Winston-Salem, he attended Centenary United Methodist Church. On April 11, 1957, he was married to the former Nell Jam es Johnson of F ar­ mington who survives of the home. Also surviving are one half- sister, Mrs. Kate Tate of CHimmings, Ga.; two half- brothers, Edgar L. Estes of Clemmons and Frank D. Estes of Smyrna, Ga.; his step-father, Edd Estes of Cummings, Ga.; and a number of nieces and nephews. MRS. ELIZABETH W. ERVIN Mrs. Elizabeth W illiam s Ervin, 83, of the Methodist Home, Charlotte, N.C., for­ merly of Statesville dies August 29, at the Wesley Nursing Center in Charlotte. She was born in Chatham County August 7, 1897, and was the daughter of William G. and Massie Goushel Williams. On June 19, 1923, she was married to Rev. M. G. Ervin, who survives. She and her husband had resided at the Methodist Home for the past two years. He was retired as associate pastor of Broad Street United Methodist Church. Rev. Ervin was pastor of the Farm ington United Methodist Charge from 1930- 1934 and the Davie United Methodist Charge from 1934- 1939. Mrs. Ervin was a member of Broad Street United Methodist Church, a member of the United Methodist Women, and a member of the Sara Foster Sunday School CHass, and also a member of the High Point Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. She is survived by her husband, four sons Jack Ervin of Burnsville, Winifred R. Ervin of Charlotte, Rev. Joe L. Ervin of LIncolnton, and William G. “Bill” Ervin of High Point; four sisters, Mrs. John Griffith and Mrs. Otha Eubanks of Durham, Mrs. R. W. Sammath of Greenville, S. C., and Mrs John Langeston of Goldsboro; 14 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Memorial services were held Saturday August 30, at 3:00 p.m. at Broad Street United Methodist Church Statesville, with Rev. Jim Gilland and Rev. Bill Weisner officiating. Burial will follow at a later date in Rocky Mount United Methodist Church Cemetary near Troutman. Semlnaiy On Old Testament To Be Taught At Cooleemee F o r 7 5 y e a r s R O T A R Y h a s a s k e d f o r n o t h i n g e x c e p t t h e o p p o r t u n i t y t o s e r v e o t h e r s “ INTRODUCTION TO THE OLD TESTAMENT, PART I” will be taught as a Seminary Extension Class beginning September 9, at the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. The teacher will be the Rev. Lee W hitlock, pastor of Cooleemee First Baptist Church. The same course will also be taught at Milford HiUs Baptist Church in Salisbury beginning September 14. Sunday School teachers and other church members will find this college level course to be very enriching. ’The approximate cost will be $27, which includes registration, course syllabus and outline, and two textbooks. Classes will meet tor two hours, 7-9 p.m., once each week, on ’Tuesday, for a period of nine weeks. Course writer is Dr. Robert L. Cate, Associate Professor of Old Testament In ­ terpretation, Golden Gate B a p tis t T h e o lo g ic a l Seminary. Textbooks include: " In ­ troducing the Old TesUment" (revised) Clyde.T. Francisco, and “The Broadman Bible Com m entary,’’ Volume I (revised). This is the first of a three- part study of the Old Testament. Attention is given to the nature of the Old Testament in its literature and to an overview of the history and geography of the Old Testament World. The student is then directed into a study of the Bible itself, following the divine story of redemption from creation to God’s deliverance of Israel from Egypt. The covenant experience, the wilderness wanderings, and the conquest of Canaan, the rise of the Hebrew monarchy are also included in this study. This course covers the Pentateuch ( G e n e s is t h r o u g h Deuteronomy) and the books from Joshua through II Samuel. Course credit will be given to those meeting all requirements through the Southern Baptist Seminary Extension Department, or Rowan Technical College. The course may also be taken when no credit is desired, or simply on an audit basis. The class size will l>e limited to 30. Pastors working toward a Seminary Extension degree are especially welcome. Ice-cream manufacturing be­gan in the U.S. in 1851. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street. Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 624-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales and Service. New Holland Equipment PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. PHONE 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. D A ISY FLO U R We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street PHONE 634 2126 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST AI Mazat, Pastor Milling RoadS.S. 9:30 a.m.Wotship 11:00 a.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located two miles off the Highway 64, Green HUI Road.Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson, Postbr. 5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters Hospital St., Mocksville5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. WUldnson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 645.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLtHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor 'Route 4, MocksviUe5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship II :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 Jlev. Alton Fitzgerald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. I'rye, Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 10:45 aan.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. ^ HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHUMÉ^'5.5. 9:45 s.m. ^ ' Worship 11:00 a.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH i i { " 4 Ä Ä ? W 6 0 1 S . Evening 7:00 P.M.Wedne&ay 7:00 PJ4. FerupoHt HE ALSO FOUND GOD 1 recently visited the ancient Persian capital of Persepolis in Eastern Iran. On the Grand Stairway I saw a remarkable thing-a diamond shaped figure deeply cut into the stone and within the lines were the words. "Henry Stanley. New York Herald. 1810." Quickly I made the association-this was the man who was dispatched to Africa to find the great Christian missionary Oavid Livingston. The date indicated that he had visited this far-away spot in scarch of a story. But in the jungles of Africa. Henry Stanley not only found Livingston, he found God. Names carved In ancient stone will one day wear away, but a name written in God's book of life will never be erased. Stanley had found in the African jungles what he had not found anywhere else in the world. —Paul M. StfiMADS A TTE N D CHURCH TH IS WEEK♦ + + + -f+4-f + + + + + -f + + ^ + + 1Ш Mlunwi ыыт M 0Ш fMtfMi. Wt Ш ММЙ prinubl« iivini «1« iwy tl.00 for wch Itwn ^OCoHMiNmitv А*«пЫп| 1176 I. lit Ih» «М •! tNa мш«•f tiM «vthor »A4 tt» tHI« md риЫМмг ef ih* boek mwt b* рмп. АМгм lM«m to **0*Г| rtv« ШпшшГ 1}1в7. Рм Т*>. 7f11 • Thit feature It publlthed in the interett of a better community, and it made pottible by thete tpontort who believe in building character. NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, MinisterS.S. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Fork, N.C.Ascesion 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Wednesday 7:15 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Kenneth Davis, Pastor MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Holiness, 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. Pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Fel. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. David E. Roberts5.5. 10:00 a.m.Wotship 11:00 a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun. 10 a.m.4th Sun. > 1 a.m. ^CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODI.W. Ijames, Pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m. V'orship 1:00 p.m. EveningWednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF COD5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Rotary Hut, Rev. Jerry Carr IJAMES BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship ll:00a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road-Omce 492:5291 Harding Lowry, MMster MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun. 11 a.m.4th Sun. 10 «.m.5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m.1,2, 3 Sundays 10 a.m. CCMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCHGladstone RaodCommunity BaptistGladstone RoadS£. 10:00 a.m.Worship ll:00ajn. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 5, MocksviUe. N r. 270285.5. 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a jn.Sun. Evening Wotship 7:00 p.m.Bible Study Wed. Evening 7:00 pan. Rev. A.E. GentrVj Pastor BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Robert L. Crews, Pastor 'éHURCH OF GOD, 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 S5. 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 aju. 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 CATHOI.IC MISSION Sundays ll:30a.m.Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Sat. p.m.634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor5.5. 9:50 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE U.METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a jn.Worship II :00 a.m.Training U. 7:00 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T.A. Shoaf, Paslor Fork Bixby Road5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a jn.Worship II :00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD. BUby CHUgg^lgF^I^^OF PROPHECY ^'ofn^Worship ' 7:30 p.m.' CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, MocksviUeS.S. 10:00 a jn.Wotship ll:00ajn. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CooleemeeRev. L. Lee Whitlodc, PastorS.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. t FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INa 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-2141 BETTY’S FLORIST FLO W ER S FO R A L L OCCASIONS Call 634-3136 If No Answer Call (919) 998-2580 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N.C. Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 MocksviUe, N.C. .-)NE 492-5565 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C.IiH-y. 001 Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1980 - 7B \f-j B ill P e n le y T o B e G u e s t S p e a k e r A t R a lly F o r C h r is t S u n d a y Celebrating the opening of tlie new Rising Star Recreation Center on Labor Day were (l-r) Rev. W .M . Adam s, R ev. W .C. WiUcerson, Glenn How ard, chairm an of the D avie County Board of Com m issioners, and Jam es Swetenburg. R is in g S t a r R e c re a tio n C e n te r O p e n s O n P o in t R o a d "How do you like it?” the woman asked, “we're so happy, You can get a good hot ball game going here.” The woman with many others from Davie County, Winston-Salem, Lexington and Salisbury were celebrating Labor Day and the new Rising Star Recreation Center, a 15 acre tract of land on Point Road, purchased by the joint efforts of 18 area churches. “We have been organized for 43 years,” said the Rev. W.C. Wilkerson of Salisbury,’ and this is our first ad­ venture together. We hope to develop it up to be an asset for Davie County.” Glenn Howard, chairman of the board of county commissioners, was on hand to join in the festivities. “You're building bridges for the next generation with this recreation center,” said Howard. Busloads from the churches came rolling in all day. The children played softball, basketball and even football in the afternoon, while the older folks walked around the new land or readied the picnic spread under the cedars. Members of the Rising Star organization raised $9,000 to pay for the land. Selling the pulp wood for $600, they were able to pay for the cost of bulldozing the tract. The members hope to construct shelters and playing fields in the next few years. Marion Powell To Speak At Green Hill the church Thursday, Sept. 11, begin­ ning at 6 p.m. Special music will be provided each evening, under the direction of James Kimbreii. Mr. Powell is in full time evangelism. He is a graduate of Mars Hill College, Lenoir Rhyne College, Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and the School of Pastoral Care, Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem; and has pastored several churches. He is married to the former Sylvia Harrison of Valdese, N.C. and they have four children. S" Evangelist BiU Penley “Prom humble beginnings in the mountains of North Carolina to the famous pulpits of the world,” tells the story of Evangelist BUI Penley. "Now it will be the privilege of the people of Davie County to hear this unusual preacher,” stated Rev. Alec Aivord, General Chairman of the Davie County Rally for Christ. This evangelistic rally will be held on Sunday evening, Sep­ tember 7 at 7:30 in the Davie High Football Stadium located on U.S. 601 just south of Mocksviile. Evangelist Bill Penley, called to preach at the age of 18, first ministered L o c a l S t u d e n t s M a y G e t In v o lv e d I n S t a t e A c t iv it ie s If you are a high school student in Davie County and would like to run state government for a day, now is your chance.Approximately 125 students in grades 10 to 12 across the state will have an opportunity to serve as governor, lieutnenat governor, state attorney general and other state officials during the Youth Involvement Day activities in Raleigh, Oct. 6-7. “This experience gives our young people a firsthand look at the daily operations of state government,” said Gov. Jim Hunt. “State officials also learn from them about their concerns and recommendations for young people’s programs.” The cost per student is $24.50, which covers a dinner, entertainment, lodging and breakfast.For registration and information, contact Pam Kohl at 919-733-5966, or v^rite to Youth Involvement Office, Suite 115, Howard BuUding, 112 W. Lane St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611. The deadline for regis^ation is Sept. 15. Youth Involvement Day is sponsored by the State Youth Council component of the N.C. Department of Ad­ ministration’s Youth Involvement Of­ fice. to his own people in the Great Smoky Mountains near Asheville, where he started his first church. Three years after assuming his first pastorate, Penley felt the need lo continue his education. In 1955 he began nine years of intensive study in college and seminary. After graduation Bill resumed his mountain ministry until he accepted the call to full-time evangelism in Sep­ tember, 1969. His evangelistic ministry has led him to preach in every quadrant of the United SUtes including Alaska and Hawaii. He has carried out his com­ mitment to Christ in Europe, India, Thailand, Japan, Korea .Trinidad, the West Indies, Venzuela, and on China’s Kowloon peninsula. He has preached in the Iron Curtain Countries of Hungary, Yugaslavia, Czechoslovakia, and Russia. Since 1975 he has preached revivals in Rhodesia, Brazil, Nassau, and Puerto Rico. Seventeen years as a pastor have given Bill Penley a deep understanding and appreciation for the local church. He describes his preaching as "simple, Bible-centered evangelism” and his theology as "conservatively fun­ damental, with a deep respect for the divine inspiration of the Bible and the person and work ot the Holy Spirit.” Mr. Penley has been the featured speaker at both the North Carolina and Louisiana Evangelism Conferences of Southern Baptists, as well as being honored as President of the Southern Baptist Evangelist’s Association. Rev. Alec Aivord, pastor of the Ad­ vance and Mocks United Methodist Churches, and General Chairman for the Rally states, “Bill Penley is one of the most unique and powerful evangelists on the American scene today. You will not want to miss hearing this exciting speaker. Religious leaders across America attest to iss complete dedication to the cause of evangelism and Christ’s church. Those who have worked with him in crusades are im ­ pressed with his deep spirituality and his great love for his Savior, the pastors, and the people to whom he ministers.” The members of the Davie County Ministerial Association invite everyone in our area to come hear this exciting evangelist at the Davie County Rally for Christ on Sunday, September 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie High Stadium. I n t e r n a t io n a l S t r ik e s C h e v r o le t I n R e a r Evangelist Marion PoweU g jH Д {(] РэГП Н у РаГШ E s ta tC S The Rev. W .C. W ilkerson, President of the Sunday School Convention In the R ising Star organization, watches a dream come true in the 15 acres of land on P oint Road. Evangelist M arion Powell of Wilmington, N.C. will be guest speaker at Green Hill Baptist Church revival, which will begin Sunday, September 7, and continue through Thursday, Sep­ tember 11. Services will be held each evening at 7:30; however Sunday’s service will be transferred to the Davie County Crusade Rally for Christ. Monday evening, Mr. Powell will speak on children; Tuesday, the em­ phasis will be on youth; Wednesday, adults; and Thursday will be Family Night. A covered dish supper will be held at Do You Know ? Tomatoes Tomato juice and stewed tomatoes can be frozen. Dr. Nadine Tope, ex­ tension food conservation specialist. North Carolina State University, offers these suggestions. For tomato juice, wash, sort, and trim firm, vine-ripened tomatoes. Cut in quarters or eighths. Simmer 5 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 mfaiutes. Place pan containing tomatoes in cold water tc cool______ Pack stewed tomatoes into freezei containers, leaving headspace. Seal cartons and freeze. Perishable Food Dates Check the dates on perishable foods before purchasing. Be sure all food can be used before it spoils. Lanndrying Lace To launder fragile lace, baste it to a piece of cotton fabric. N E W B E T H E L A S S E M B L Y O F G O D Sunday SchooL 10:00 A.M. Morning Woiship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 6:00 P.M. Pastor, JenyCan^ PRESENTLY IVIEETING AT THE ROTARY HUT ON SALISBURY ST. A Church, where everybody It somebody, ^ ^ n v it e ^ o iH o s h s r ^ in t j^ ^ M o c k s v ille P e n t e c o s t a l C h u r c h Homecoming will be ob­ served at Mocksville Pen­ tecostal Holiness church, Sunday, September 7, beginning with Sunday school at 10 a.m. The m orning worship service will begin at 11 o’clock with a former pastor, the Rev. Floyd Zellar Stanley of Elkin, N.C., as guest speaker. Lunch will be spread at twelve noon. All members, R E V IV A L fJIMARION poweu ROUTE 1, OREEN HIU ROAD MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA SEPTEMBER 7 • 11 7:30 Each Evening GOSPEL SINQINO GOSPEL PREACHING Jimmy HinMn, Pastor JAME* KIMBRBLk COME AND SHARE IN THE GOSPEL OF JESUS CHRIST IN SONGS AND SERMONS families and friends are in­ vited to attend and bring with them a well filled picnic basket. A special gospel singing will be held at 1:45 in the af­ ternoon at the church. The pastor, the Rev. Garry Yeatts extends a warm in­ vitation to the public. The church is located on Milling Rd. approximately mile off highway 158. ________ The North Carolina State Grange has continued to work for revision in the estate tax law that would permit family farm estates and closely held small businesses to be passed from one generation without a large tax burden. Lloyd Massey, Master of the N. C. State Grange, says there is now pending in the U. S. Senate Bill No, 2967, known as the Family Enterprise Estate and Gift Equity Act of 1980, which, if adopted, will go a long way in accomplishing the Grange objective. Massey said the bill con­ tains provision that (1) will increase from $175,000 to $500,000 the amount of property that may pass to spouse or heirs free of federal estate and gift taxes; (2) exempts from estate and gift taxes all property inherited by or transferred to a spouse; and (3) doubles the amount of property which an individual may give tax-free annually to another individual from $3,000 to $6,000. The bill makes numerous changes in the special use valuation rules. These rules are simplified for farm and closely-held businesses that take into consideration the problem of those who are disabled, receiving old-age benefits, or who are elderly spouses, minors or students. The bill would allow these heirs to hire someone to work the property for them for ten years without thedisqualification from special use valuation. Massey said if and when Congress approved this provision of Uie tax reform act it will make it possible for the heirs of an estate, and especially young members of a family, to continue the family enterprise, whether a family farm or a closely held small business, without a tremendous tax burden. The driver of a 1971 International was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries received in an accident Aug. 26 on US 64, six miles east of Mocksviile. According to the Highway Patrol, & 1979 Chevrolet, driven by Gilm er Jerome Mason, 23, of Rt. 3 Mocksville, was stopped in the road waiting for traffic to clear before making a left turn. It was then struck by the International, operated by Garlin Clarence Davis, 58, of North Wilkesboro. Damage to he International was estimated at $600, while damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $800. Davis was charged with failure to reduce speed. Trooper A.C. Stokes in- S e e h o w in c o n s p ic u o u s m o d e r n h e a r in g h e lp c a n b e . Come see the new Beftone ail-wlthln-the-4.................he-earhearing aid at: .:^<s^ ^ » ^ 'h e a r in g a id s e r v ic e Foster Rauch Drug Store Wilkesboro St., Mocksville Call for appointment for FREE Hearing Test 634-2141 Batteries, Molds and Service for all types of aids, D E N T U R E - « 5 0 E A C H D octor's Edw ard s & Henson 9 1 9 - 9 9 6 - 5 0 8 8 T O LL F R E E 1.800-682-5715 IN S TA TE 1-800-334-5761 O U T O F S T A T E LMStsd betwesn Greensboro t Winston-Sflem . onl-40atS«ndyRd. Eiit. FULL UPPER & LOWER DEN­ TURES - 'SO Each SINGLE FULL DENTURES - >60 Each FULL X-RAY-'5.00 PARTIAL DENTURES - ‘70 Each EXTRACTIONS - ‘9/P«r Tooth I D AY S E R V IC E No Appointnwnti Needed . O PEN M ON.’F R I. 7 :3 0 AIM-5 PM C A SH -M A STER C H A R G E V IS A N O C H E C K S -M E D IC A ID other clinics in AUieville. Cheriotte. Ape«. Moyock. Kinston BIU Penley EVANGCUST Lowell Leistner SONO liAMR September 7, 1980 7:30 P.M. DAVIE COUNTY RALLY FOR CHRIST DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL STADIUM MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA A VCNTURC IN FAITH fPONMRCO BV THE OAVIE COUNTY MINISTERIAL AfSOCUTION 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1980 Eolk-Waysanà Folk-Speech b y R o g e r s W h i t e n e r The first major effort to locate and investigate the "unsinltable" Titanic through the use of a sonar sled and other highly technical equipment has ended at least for the moment. The wreci« of the ship was apparently located, but the tasii of raising the hullc proved two formidable for the scientific crew headed by Dr. W illiam B.F. Ryan, a Lamont-Doherty Geological O bservatOT j^^^g^cist. They may come back for a second try later on. RegarcUess of past failures and future attempts, the expedition has revived memories of perhaps the most famous shipwreck in history. Old Titanic movies are being dusted off, a new cinema version. Raise the Titanic, is making the rounds, TV treatments are frequent, and Titanic ballads are being sung again. No wonder w h e n j^ c o n - sider the catastrophe. Representing the ultimate in ocean liner comfort and safely, the vessel rammed an iceberg during her maiden voyage in April, 1912. On the evening of the 14th and ISth she went down off the coast of Newfoundland with a loss of 1513 lives. The tragedy became the subject of books, songs, poems, movies, and general spéculât ion. Perhaps the most famous m i M iDCfisr S a t u r d a y , S e p t . 6 t h 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . IN V EN TO R Y AND F IX T U R E S OF B e e k e r ' s V a r i e t y S t o r e 109 West Main St., Cleveland, N .C. Located Beside Post Office ITEM S FO R SA LE IN CLUDE M AVERICK JEA N S-H A N ES U N D ERW EA R-TH ERM A L UN D ERW EAR-W RA N G LER SHIRTS-SPORTSM AN G LO V ES-PA N TV H O S E-JEW ELR Y , MOO's of $ worth)-- N ECKLA CES, RINGS, B R A C ELET S, EA R RIN GS, WATCH BANDS & M ISC.- ARTM ATIC CO SM ETICS-CH ILD REN ’S CLO TH IN G -A F X RACE CARS- T C R RACE C A R S -T C R PA RTS-BA BV D O LL LAM P-CUSHION CO O LERS-M IN I BASKET B A LL SET-A SSO R TED FLASH LIG H TS & BA TTERIES- ELEC T R IC BLA N KET-R U B B ER M A ID PRO D U CTS-CO RN ET - O VEN W A RE-FISH ER-PRICE TO YS-TO M Y TO YS-M ILTO N -BRA D LEY G A M ES-PA R K ER BROS. G A M ES- HEDGE TRIM M ER-SPRA Y PA IN T-LO TS OF O TH ER MISC. ITEMS FIX T U R ES Phanix Soda Fountain -10 Freezor, 4 cooler Stanlless with * H.P. Compressor &TrlRDre Slnk.-Marketaer Cooler^O Cu. tt. with Double Door- Bar. 17 ft. long, Frigidare fce^ aW , MmI Wr»pper--6 Unit Coin Gum Machine, 5 ft. Glass ¿howca$e-3-M Sow Maker with Ribbon, Victor Cash Register, Hamilton Trlpple Heater (2 Speed), 6 ft Lighted Jewelry Showcase, 8 ft. Lighted Showcase with Mirrors & Glass doors-" - ‘tary,4TierTtotary,H otFudgeM i............................-3 ft. Shoplifting Mirrors, (1) 2 ft.Rotai (3) ................................................................doors- 3 tireaker-AutomatIc Conveyer Check Out Counter- • Shoplifting Mirror- . . ngSA LE CONDUCTED FO R MR. AND MRS. W ILLIAM A . B EEK ER ▼▼▼▼VTTTVT1TERMS: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK S A L E C O N D U C T E D B Y Л М S H E E K A U C n O N & R E A L T Y GO. »ve*' Л М SH EEK, AUCTION EER U C . ABONDEOk N C A L «34 ЧHWY. 158 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 TELEPHONE: [919] 998-3350 NOT RESPO N SIBLE IN CASE O F IN JURY OR LÖSS O F AN Y TYPE ballad to emerge from the Incident was The Titanic, more commonly referred to as "It Was Sad When That Great Ship Went Down.” Many versions of the song appeared as it circulated by oral tradition throughout the states. Two of the more commonly heard stanzas follow: It was on one Monday morning just about one o'clock When that great TIUnIc began to reel and rock; People began to scream a||d cry, Saying, "Lord, am I going to die?” It was sad when that great ship went down. It was said when that great ship went down, Husbands and wives and little children lost their lives. It was said when that great ship went down. You know it must have been awful with those people on the sea, They say that they were singing, “Nearer, My God, to Thee.” While some were homeward bound. Sixteen hundred had to drown. It was sad when that great ship went down. (It is interesting to discover by way of Tom Bum am ’s More M isinformation that instead of “Nearer, My God, to Thee, the band played the Episcopal hymn Autumn as the ship went down. Bill LiKhtfoot, a folklorist who recently Joined the Department of English staff at Appalachian State University, notes that the Titanic ballad is an excellent example of a folksong in which sound does not follow sense. "The ballad,” says Ughtfoot, "tells of a tragic occurence, but it is sung in a boisterous, energetic almost joyful manner.” I can testify to the accuracy of his observation. During the summers of 1946-47 I was a member of The Lost Colony cast living in coast guard barracks near Manteo. Each evening we boarded a rat­ tletrap bus which took us the several miles to the theatre site. Andy Griffith was a cast member at the lime, and alm osi inevitably he in­ stigated a session of group singing the moment he boarded the bus. The Titanic was a favorite, and there was nothing plaintive or sad or tragic about the group's rendition. It was a rollicking, roaring version which threatened the tranquility of Roanoke Island. I'd be willing to bet that the song has become a part of Lost Colony cast tradition. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376 Appalachian State University Boone, N.C. 28608 Historians believe the dog iwas the first animal to be domesticated. A U C T I O N SA LE F r i d a y N ig h t S e p t e m b e r 5 — 8 :0 0 p .m . A ll t y p e s o f m e r c h a n d is e ( N e w & U s e d ) Red Belly Ford Tractor - First item to be SO LD P A R T IA L LISTIN G Some Antiques Used Clothes Dryer Used TV 's Used 10 Speed Bicycle New Bicycles Antique Sewing Machine New Living Room Suits New Recliners New Set of Fine China (45 Pc.) New Lamps, New Bedroom Suits New Tools Ladies and Men's New Watches Ellis A u c tio n C o . Fred 0. Ellis Auctioneer NCAL343 Located 3 miles South of Mocksville on Hwy. 601 Eveiyone Welcome With Christmas just around the corner now is the time to shop. We have many items to numerous to mention that would make perfect Christmas presents at a very reasonable price.'! A Good Guide to the Mortgage Market... a REALTOR® Finding financinti is the prob­ lem for most home buyers today. A conventional mort­ gage is one way to go. Hut in these days of tight money and high interest, other alternatives are also available: Assuming the seller's mort­ gage. Contract sales. Install­ ment sales. FHA/VA loans. Wraparound mortgages. Grad­ uated payment mortgages. Pledged account mortgages. These are some of the options. For the home financing that's best for you, consult a REALTOR*. REALTORS*i)elong to the NATIONAL ASSOCIA­ TION OF REALTORS* a group of real estate professionals working to encourage lower mortgage interest rates and keep home ownership afford­ able. Buying a honte today may not be easy. I3ut it is possible. For details, talk to a REALTOR* Ш■fAlTO*« D A V IE CO U N TY BO ARD O F R E A LT O R S * M O C K S V ILLE , N .C. A U С T 1 о S E P T E M B E R 6 S A T U R D A Y * 2 P.IVl. LOCATED BETWEEN LONE HICKORY AND COURTNEY CROSSING - YADKIN COUNTY - ABOUT 6 MILES SSW OF YADKINVILLE. •N E A R L O N E H IC K O R Y * *Y A D K IN C O U N T Y * l i » , V , ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★FARM MACHINERY ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 4020 JOHN D EERE TRACTOR 3020 JOHN D EERE TRACTOR FRONT END lO A D ER 2 ROW JOHN D EERE CULTIVATORS FOR 3020 2 ROW ROLLING CULTIVATOR HARROW TEETH CU lTiVATO R 2 ROW FERTILIZER DISTRIBUTOR 2 ROW TOP D RESSER 2 ROW POW ELL TOBACCO TOPPER 2 ROW TRAN SPLAN TER 2 FIBER G LA SS BA R R ELLS & RACKS A SPRAY FOR GRASS 2 HOW H ILLER A ROW BUSTER 2 RIDING PRIM ERS FIB ER G LA SS SPRAY I SHANK SU BSO ILER • JOHN DEERE II SHANK CH ISCEL PLOW HEAVY FINISHING HARROW O FF SET HARROW 4 ROW JOHN D EERE SOD PLANT^ ERS 494A SERIES 4 16 INCH JOHN D EERE PLOW S 3 14 INCH JOHN D EERE PLOW S 2 14 INCH JOHN DEERE PLOW S IRRIGATION PIPES WITH POWER TA KEO FF PUMP 3 ACRE GUNS 5 TOBACCO TRAILERS 2 FARM TRA ILERS P R O P E R T Y O F T H E L A T E . C L A U D E JO Y N E R WOOD SAW BUCKET FOR FRONT END lOADER CATTLE TRAILER AC COMBINE - PULL TYPE 3.000 BUSHEL GRAIN BIN S ООО BUSHEL GRAIN BIN WITH BIN UNLOADER A SWEEP AUGER $ FAN GRAIN AUGER ROANOKE BULK BARN 2 HOIST POWELL UNLOADER RACK HEAVY AIR COMPRESSOR FLOOR PRESS ft DRILL PRESS TOOLS HAND SCALES MOWING MACHINE SILAGE CUTTER1.000 UALLON OIL TANK 1970 FORD PICKUP JOHN ОЕЕЙЕ 4Э0 TRACTOR MASSEV*FEROUSON M TRACTOR SOME AN^OUES ft OTHER OLD ITEMS KIN «imili(l44l I4I0RM4TI04 Cboppell u Albertson uacT OKPlioiic » I Ikii N <I I ' I ,Btnkc i I Л1 . it • SiV itM>n. St I* ► t»JI% 4uiltulK-cr • IK T ABSOLUTE A U C T I O N O F A Beautiful, 2 Story House (Newly Remodeled) And 61.8 Acres (Divided Into Tracts All with Frontage on Hwy. 601) B uy Part or A ll — W e W ill Selli Saturday, Sept. 2 7 , 1 9 8 0 11=00 A M L o c a t e d : 6 V 2 m i l e s n o r t h o f t h e c i t y l i m i t s o f S a l i s b u r y , N .C . 7 m i l e s s o u t h o f M o c k s v i l l e , N .C . w i t h f r o n t a g e o n H w y . 6 0 1 . C lo s e e n o u g h f o r g o o d a c c e s s , y e t m a i n t a i n i n g t h e c o u n t r y a t m o s p h e r e a n d p r i v a c y o n e d e s i r e s . House A n d 8 Acres T h e h o u s e is a 2 s t o r y f r a m e s i t t i n g u p o n a l i t t l e h i l l n e s t l e d a m o n g l a r g e s h a d e t r e e s . T h e h o u s e w i l l h a v e a n e w r o o f , n e w p a i n t , n e w p o r c h , n e w p a n e l l i n g , n e w c e i l i n g a n d m u c h , m u c h m o r e i n a l l a r e a s e x c e p t u p s t a i r s b e d r o o m s . I f y o u h a v e n o t s e e n t h i s h o u s e w h e n w o r k h a s b e e n d o n e t h e n p l e a s e d o s o p r i o r t o m a k i n g a d e c i s i o n . W e W i l l S e ll — B e R e a d y l I f y o u n e e d f i n a n c i a l a s s i s t a n c e , s t a r t n o w — I f y o u h a v e q u e s t i o n s s e e k a n a n s w e r ; b u t b e p r e p a r e d ! "La n d " M a n ' s B e s t E a r t h l y I n v e s t m e n t . T h e 5 4 a c r e s o t h e r t h a n t h e h o u s e t r a c t w i l l b e d i v i d e d i n t o 4 o r 5 t r a c t s c o n s i s t i n g o f n i c e f r o n t a g e o n H w y . 6 0 1 , g o o d h o m e s i t e s , o f w h i c h , m o s t h a v e n a t u r a l s t r e a m s o n b a c k o f p r o p e r t y . S o m e v a l u a b l e t i m b e r a n d p u l p o n t h e l a r g e r t r a c t — w i t h i n s e v e n m i l e s o f M o c k s v i l l e o r S a l i s b u r y , N .C . T h e b e s t d a y 's w o r k y o u c a n d o t h i s y e a r m a y b e t o t a k e t i m e o u t t o i n s p e c t t h i s p r o p e r t y . N o D oubt — W e W ill Sell T h e s e l l e r s a r e b o u n d a n d t h e s e l l i n g a g e n t s a r e b o u n d t o a l e g a l c o n t r a c t w h i c h s a y s t h e p r o p e r t y w i l l b e s o l d t o t h e h i g h e s t b i d d e r w h o c a n q u a l i f y f o r t h e d o w n p a y m e n t , r e g a r d l e s s o f t h e p r i c e . A b s o l u t e m e a n s " I t w i I s e l l " — B e P r e p a r e d ! G en eral W arran ty Deed Y e s , y o u w i l l b e g i v e n a g o o d d e e d t o t h i s p r o p e r t y ; M r . N i e d e r m a n , u p o n p u r c h a s i n g t h i s p r o p e r t y h a d a t i t l e s e a r c h a n d t o f u r t h e r s u b s t a n t i a t e t i t l e o b t a i n e d t i t l e i n s u r a n c e — T h e s e a r c h a n d i n s u r a n c e is c u r r e n t . TiRMS и Down At Sole — lohm oi At С1«Мй| (30 l>oys) Be Ready - F o r I n f o r m a t i o n a n d A p p o i n t m e n t s T o I n s p e c t H o u s e 6 3 6 - 4 3 9 8 PIEDMONT AUCTION & REALTY CO. R t . 9 , S t a t e s v i l l e , N . C ; 704-876-3612 Bob Cline/Owner — NCAL 370 Co-Agents KESTER AUCTION & REALTY R t . 8 , S a l l f b u r y , N . C . 704-636-4398 Bill Kester/Owner — NCAL 109 ''S eW n g Land A n d The Valuables Thereon In Southeast U SA " T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1980 - 9B Find A Dream Home Here! H O M E S 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 $35,000. 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 & span’ it will amaze you! The ‘A acre lawn reflects the same tender-loving care. Spacious country kitchen has gleaming ceramic Ule, deck, full basement features drive-in 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 ceiling and rock fireplace. Name-brand almond kitchen ap­pliances include stove, hood and dishwasher. 2'Л 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 un­ derpinning, 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-This friendly 3 bedroom, IVi 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 p«ui’t afford it? This one is reasonably priced and is only 4 years old. It’«£n\ jC60-level located on a quiet street in Carowoods Development. The den п К л tireplace covers one entire wall, formal dining and living room, master bedroom has private bath. Call now to see! Ruffin Street-If 3 bedrooms are all you really need, but you want an exceptionally outstanding traditional brick home with one super-large living area, we have your home listed. 1500 square feet of comfortable space. Two baths, of course, built-ins, carpeting, drapes, fireplace, full basement with 4th bedroom. Everything for your comfort and in an outstanding location. Shown by appointment. SO’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 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 ite’ finest. 70’s.GARNER STREET-There is a profusion of flowers and shrubs in the of our new listing in town. The living room and hallway softly can there are 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, utility. Downstairs you’ll find a full basement with another finished bedroom. Long concrete drive adds to the value of this one.DAVIE ACADEMY-You can be fishing on the Yadkin while your neighbors are scraping and painting. This freshly painted 3 bedroom brick homehas a cozy kitchen & dining room that is accented by a decorator brick wall. When the winter chill arrives, you’ll enjoy the woodburning furnace in the full basement. Plush carpeting, 2 full baths, air conditioning & more. 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. 2 acre lot. 50’s. DEADMON ROAD-This 3 bedroom frame hnn«e may be right down your alley. TotalCcDroperty lines being fenced. Beautifulacreage is 3.8 acres with the sidepgDUCl building lots. Reasonably priced ac $20,000.CORNATZER ROAD-This brick rancher located on 2i4 acres offers total privacy. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and 2 flrepiaces. Owner flnancing available. 30’s. MILLING ROAD-This brick home has b^en r^ently painted inside and is really a super buy! In addition it Its’^ Ki g p EN D IN v.i, u features 3 bedrooms 1V4 baths, carport and paved driveway? • iicea at $28,900.SANFORD AVENUE-If you are interested In a modular home, we have just the one for you. It has living room, den, kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, baths large deck across one end. Priced at $10,800. Owner will 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, Z'A bat>№e^OC£^m< den, recreation room, formal dining. Some extras are central vacu“ .r.rourKlar 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 ProtecUon Plan. 510 RAYMOND STREET-This 3 bedroom brick home is ideal for a young family that is kid conditioned because of the room to roam fenced back yard. Living room with flreplace, double carport, concerte drive. Check it out today! 40’s. Owner financing available. RIVERD ALE ROAD-This 3 bedroom home iAVpnd new and mighty tempting too! It’s located on a quiet dead-endc-Ai t PENDlNM.mong whispering pines. 100 percent fin o n / tin fl o t fs ila K la fnt* n ita n iiv c I home 1« V»t _ pENDlN,®.rflnancing available for qua.?.№u"ouyer. $30,000. PIN E RIDGE ROAD-Here is a neat three rwm bungalow that would be mighty “cozy” for any couple. Gold c«rj*tf‘bcMO\NGjt except for the royal blue bedroom. Spotless kitchen tastefully witn custom birch cabinets. Large lot includes 9x10 utility building. Only $17,800.EATON ROAD-Fresh on the market is this comfortable 2 bedroom home south of town. Spacious living room with reoV-Orpeting, 2 roomy bedrooms showoff gleaming hardwood floors, large kitchen aiS uining area, cedar lined closet. $20’s Call 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 details and appointment.601 S OUTH- A real money maker with a Uttle work. 2 bedroom frame home on 3 acres includes outside shop. $22,500.LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Bring us your offers on this 3 bedroom, m bath home. ’This brick veneer home has full basement and pave drive. SO’s. 601 NORTH-197312x65 total electric mobUe home 3 bedrooms, baths. $4800. L O T S & L A N D SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Beautiful wooded comer lot in prestigious neighborhood. $5,000... DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-w M open and V4 wooded. 295ft. paved road frontage. L a jS A LE PcNP.l% % ient 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 possibUities for the 19 acres we’ve just Usted. Use it for building lots, campground or even for horses! Creek & springs are included in the price at $22,500. O n M l i « j n Z l Ш1 S i m R m B O X W O O D R E A L E S T A T E 3 2 3 S a lis b u r y S t r e e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 Farm Market Summaiy (Farm Market Summary week of August 25-29, 1980 Federal-State Market News Service) A total of 11,063 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during week of August 25, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were lower this week with declines of $2.10 to $2.50 on 40 to 50 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $77.18 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $65.29; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $67.87, No. 3s $56.25 60-70 pound l-2s $60.03, No. 3s $51.73; 70-80 pound l-2s $54.42 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $49.90. At weekly livestock auc­tions held within the state prices for slaughter cows were 50 cents to $1.50 lower and feeder calves irregular. Utility and Commercial cows brought $40 to $48; At one market Choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds $65.50 to $69 and Choice slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $64 to $65.50. Medium frame No. one muscle steers 400-500 pounds brought $65 to $79 per hundred pounds and same grade heifers 400-500 pounds sold $56 to $73.75. No. one muscle feeder cows sold from $43 to $53.50. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $40 to $95 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $50 to $50.50 per hundred weight and 300-600 pound sows $41 to $50. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold steady to $.25 lower during week of August 25 and ranged mostly $49.25 to $51.00 per hundred pounds; Sows 300-600 pounds were mostly $37.00 to $44.00. Corn prices 2 cents higher and soybeans .20 to .25 cents higher through Thursday, August 28, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yeUow sheUed corn ranged mostly $3.30 to $3.55 in the Eastern part of the state and $3.50 to $3.60 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soyt>eans ranged mostly $7.50 to $7.75 in the East and $7.09 to $7.45 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.90 to $4.00 ; No. 2 red oats $1.75 to $1.90. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $3.32 to $3.41, soybeans $7.53 to $7.60, Wheat $4.36 to $4.52. Egg prices were higher by 2.4 cents per dozen on large, 3.6 on mediums and 1.7 on small sizes to those of the previous week. SuppUes are moderate to light. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on August 28 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 72.37 cents per dozen for large. Medium 65.25 and SmaUs 47.82.The broiler-fryer market is 2 cents higher tor next week’s trading. Supplies are adequate. Demand is good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 56.14 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during tne week of September 1. This week 8.4 miUion birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 3.93 pounds per bird on August 27. Heavy type hens were lower this past week. Supplies are increasing and demand good. Heavy type hen prices 19 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. In western North CaroUna all packing houses are open for apples except for those at the higher elevations. Color is improving with a heavy volume going into bags. Peak harvest for tomatoes is just passing with good suppUes available for the next couple of weeks. SuppUes of other vegetables are light. On August 28 prices quoted for tray pack cartons of fancy red delicious sizes 80-113s were' $13 to $14, golden delicious $12 to $13, bags of red delicious, $9, golden delicious $7 to $7.50, 20 pound cartons of large tomatoes $6.50, cabbage $4.50 per crate and pole beans mostly $10 per bushel ham­ per. Gross tobacco sales for the period August 25-28 on South CaroUna and Border North CaroUna Belt totaled 20.5 million pounds and averaged $146.57 per hundred; Eastern Belt 34 million pounds and averaged $152.43; Old and Middle Belt 27.2 million pounds were sold for an average of $139.36 per hun­ dred. For this period the Stabilization Corporation received 11.7 on the Border Belt, 4.6 percent on the Eastern Belt and 8.2 percent on the Old and Middle Belt. COOLEEMEE-4 B .R ., living room, kitchen, dining, utility room, and bath. New oil fumace. Very good condition and priced to sell at only $19,500. BROOK DRIVE-Brick rancher with 3 B .R ., 2 baths, beautiful kitchen with bulit-lns, tireplace, oil heat, basement, carport. Located on large 200X 250 lot. Approx. 1 mile from 1-40 exit. O ffic e -^ — Phone— — H o m e 704-284-2405 704-284-2640 P .O . Box 536 C ooleem ee, N .C . 27014 H o w a r d R e a lt y & I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , I n c . 315 Salisbury Street i s lEQUAL HOUSINC Ш NEW LISTIN G (4270) IJA M E S CH URCH R O A D -Beautiful 3 bedroom split level in very good condition. Lots of convenient features. Tastefully decorated. Large wooded lot to complete this country living package. (4280) E X C L U S IV E C O N TEM PO R A R Y-Brand new 3 bedroom siding home featuring great-room * w ith stone fire p la ce . Enclosed g arag e.Larg e private wooden deck. Beautiful wooded setting with country club environment. (4240 >W OODLAND-Excellent private location. Beautiful wooded lot. Roomy brick rancher. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace, form al dining, kitchen with range and dishwasher. F u ll basement with finished playroom and office, drive-in storage area also. Carport. Must see. (4230) CRAFTW O O D-Brick veneer split level. | Liv in g room , com bination kitchen-dining. 3 bedrooms. H i baths. Playroom with fireplace. Central a ir. (4220) LEXIN G TO N ROAD-2-story fram e home on wooded lot. Living room, 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen, ( and u tility. Newly carpeted. Oil fum ance. Carport. (4210) S H E FFIE LD -3 bedroom brick rancerh with full basement. Living room, kitchen-den com­ bination. A ll electric. Carport. U tility. (4250) NO C R E E K CHURCH ROAD- Acre + Well- kept 3 bedroom fram e home. Good outbuildings. Land p artially fenced. Just right for someone who enjoys country living at an affordable price. G ARD EN V A LLEY-Several choice lots still available In beautiful exclusive neighborhood $4500- 111,000.00 ^ H IC KO RY H ILL- Lakefront lot. Wooded. Country club living. CRAFTW OOD & RIDGEM O NT- Good financing on homes and lots now available.(4170) FA IR W A Y STREET-1200 sq* ft. B rick & fram e rancher. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with range and dishwasher. Central A ir. F u ll basement. Acre & lot. (4180) M ARCONI STO EET-b-----»ul split level with 3 bedronm- - r_ cONTRAg«? Kitchen-dining room. Nice UVJNp.*^m. Den with fireplace. M ust) 17 Acres off US 158 - Rolling wooded acreage, grassed and cleared. Branch. Hardwoods (3910) DA V IE ACAD EM Y • 2-3 Bedroom fram e | home in country setting. F u ll Basem ent. Central Heating system . Lot 162x258, priced to s e ll._____ (3870) 46Ì Maple Ave E x t. - Ch»rm ing 3-bedroom^ brick rancher on quiet o a C 'tra -ia rg e country' kitchen with n '- r io c O N iie . Spacious living room with cozy 1 Excellent condition. Storage building. Beautiful rose garden. (2320) C EN T E R STR EÉT-7 bedroom fram e home recently remodeled. Also living room, dining room, fam ily, kitchen with range and dishwasher. Large) lot. Central furnace. Priced for quick sale.FO R R E N T : Mobile home space available. (4010) 6 A C RES p F F 601 SOUTH- 4-room fram e - home. Large shop building floored and w ired. Good ' w ell. Land is partially fenced. W ater. (3810) 4.48 A C R ES PLU S-l-year old 2-story log home. Over 2,000 sq’ heated. 3 bedrooms, large great room. Fireplace with wood stove. E xtra large u tility. Sitting room upstairs. Good storage. 2 porches. Beautiful rustic wooded setting in ex­ cellent section.(3780) AVON ST. - Lovely 3-bedroom rancher. Central a ir. Den with fireplace. Large Foyer, Uvbig room. 2 baths. U tility. Garage. Nice back-yard deck. Beautiful lot in very good neighborhood. < Owner transferring. (1940 U N D ER CONSTRUCTION-Rustic Siding- Convenient location on Salisbury Street'. 3 Bedrooms, H i bathrooms, livingroom , nice kitchen with dishwasher and u tility. Carport. Perfect for young fam ily or retired couple. Easy to heat. All electric (3990) ASSUM ABLE LOAN-i^OT S T R E E T - 3 Bedroom B rick R a n ch e 'i-r^ ^ v V a rg e Kitehen, Dining Room, CQSi. U tility. Carport. Attic Fan and A-tOisJovely Large Lot. Owner Tran- The term "G ypiy" ii a cor­ ruption of the word “Egyptian." People miitake- nly believed that the gyptiei descended from Egyptians. In fact, they are probably the deioendenti of a noma­ dic tribe of northern ind|v (4030) BINGHAM ST.- Nice 2 Bedroom fram e home in good condition, Living room, kitchen, Bath, u tility. Carport. A ll E le ctric. (4050) SANFORD A V E. - 3 bedroom brick rancher on large 200’ x 400’ lot. Includes 25’ x 30’ workshop just completed. Fenced backyard. Carport. Perfect for quiet country living with room for the han- dynlan. (4000) M ILLIN G RO A D -Excellent buy in well-kept 3 bedroom brick Rancher including fam ily room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dish­ washer, u tility, m baths. Carport. Nice lot. Con­ venient location. (3910 ) 601 SOUTH - L ik in g for investment or house to remodel? 2 bedrooms, living room, kit­ chen. bath. 2 outbuildings. Good lot. (3950) WOODLAND - Lot for sale In exclusive development. 150' x 200’. Wooded. Very private. ^3800) B E A R C R E E K FA M ILY CAMPGROUND AND RESIDENCE>I3-t- acre campground with ' many facilities for outdoor camping. Concession buildings. Also bome with 3 bedrooms. Property consists of 45 cam psites, sporting facilitie s, pond and lake. Batiihouse. CaU for more tnforroatfon. (3860) R U FFIN S T. • C O O LEEM EE - Over an acr¥ 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, form al dining. E xtra nice kitehen with breakfast room. 3 spacious bedrooms. 3 ceram ic tile baths. Private screened porch. Garage. H basement. 15x27 * workshop. Playbouse. Office - 634-3538 Home Phones 634-3754, 634'3220, 634-2534, 634-5295, 634-5230, M8.3990. 284-2366, 4I»-Sia8, 634-5846, M8-3661 ^ f m >V>*a .«у > *аи у > | l» I S U I t A M e t C O ..I N C , H O M 8 F IN D IR M U L T IP L E .L IS X IM Q $E R V lC i B g A N T L E Y R E A L T Y & DEALER FOR OTSEGO CEDAR LOG HOMESCall for Price end Inlormatlon... on paekige... ^^uHdjfour^n. M. Edwerdi. HOMES SANFORD AVE.-N ice 3 br. home, 2 car carport, den w -Franklin stove and stone fireplace. Also dining room and form al Living room. Call M. Edwards CANDOR, NC-The exit off new 4-lane 220, 71 acres of good com m ercial property. Approx. 1,000 feet paved road on old 220 adjoining new 220 4-lane. Sellers financing for 20 yrs. $2,500 per acre. 3 m iles South of CANDOR, N€-668 acres on 220 Interchange Approx. 200 acres cleared, balance in pine tim ber, 3 lakes new 4-lane 220 w ill go through property. Seller w ill flnancn 20 y rs. at 7Mi Interest. $9!>0 per acre. 64 W EST N EA R 1-40 -11 acres a ll fenced, 2 barns, also nice 4 bedroom brick home. Also adjoining com m ercial building with 9,400 sq. ft. Available with IMi acres land. HW Y. 601 NORTH-5 acres, part wooded, part cleared. With stream . Road frontage on 2 roads. M artha Edw ards. 736 C H ER R Y ST. - Nice 2 bedroom home. Com­ pletely remodeled 3 years ago. Very nice section of town M. Edw ards. D A V IE ACAD EM Y R D . Nice 3BR B rick home full basement large lot near 1-40 Interchange only 132,500. 705 M AGNOLI A A Jif'c b N T R AC TU hs, living room & den w ith U N °-.й .и а Koom, $75,500. D A V IE ACAD EM Y RD .-3BR, IVt Bath home all elec., den with fireplace. Form al Living room and dining room. 618 N. MAIN S T. Beautiful 10 room 2 story home in best section of town. 2 new heat pumps, home in­ sulated and remodeled. Must see to appreciate. HOM ES W ITH A C R EA G E: D A V IE ACAD EM Y -Nice 3 bedroom B rick home, full basement. Large lot near 1-40 exchange. M. Edw ards. W AGNER RD .- Approx. 2 acres, 2 B R Mobile Home with large room added, 1^ bath. Carport, large u tility bldg. with shop area and 2 other outbuildings. Reasonable price, G. Madison. W AGNER RD.-Approx. 2^ acres and house with 2 or 3 B R , den and living room. Excellent buy. G . Madison.SANFORD A V E.- New Solid Cedar Log home w-4 B R ., 2 full baths. Great Room w-fpl., a ll an 14.30 Acres w-stream . More land available. Off Bear Creek Church Rd. 3 B R . 3 baths, brick home witit 4-stall bam , 2 fp l., and 4-t-acres of land $79,000.8 additional acres of pasture land available. H O W ELL ROAD-Near Farm ington. Beautifid 4 bedroom, 2^ baths split foyer with Stone fireplace on 1 acre land. Up to 40 acres good farm land available near property. Some across road. E . Bennett 40 A C R E FARM -Near Sheffield with nice 3 Bedroom, IVit bath home, fireplace and carport. C all Martha Edw ards. SR 2305 (G ays Chapel) Iredell Co. - 3 B R . 1 battt cottage located on 5 acres land. Bound on two sides by hard surfaced roads. FARM INGTON-5 Acres a ll fenced w - large bam , riding ring and beautiful Spanish B rick Ranch home. 2 full baths, den w - fpl. Large A-Fram e garage and work shop. With own well and septic tank. Could be converted to apt. for Income or inlaw .HO W ELL 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 tim ber on property. Call Martha Edw ards. ^ M R. H EN R Y ROAD - Beautiful custom built home on 5.468 acres. 3BR , 2 Baths, Den with fireplace. U tility rrn^, deck and patio, basement. S H E F F IE L D - 4 B R ., 3M bath home on 21.77 acres. 2,250 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 car garage. Barn & lake. CO M M ERCIAL FO R S A LE OR FO R RENT-201 Depot St. - Approx^ 1500 sq. ft. floor space. Suitable for shop. BA YV IEW ESTA TES-Large building lot at Lake Norman. Exclu sive neighborhood. M ooresville, N.CH. Chaffin HOWARD STR EET-Beautlful building lot w ltii water and sewer available. I.24 acres w-stream and 1971 Mobile home. M. Edw ards. FARM AND LAN D : OAKLAND H EIG H TS- nice large building lote. Son» wooded some cleared. $1,600 and tl,800. IR E D E L L COUNTY-11.61 acres edge of Iredell Co. Approx. 3 acres wooded w-stream Balance cleared. 400 ft. road frontege. Nice tract land. M . Edw ards. R U R A L HALL-72 acres of good farm houses with stream s and tim ber. Very private retreat. 52 acres located In Forsyth Co. 20 acres located In Stokes. C all M. Edw ards. HW Y. 64 W EST- 72-f Acres near 1-40 with old house on property. Main part of house is log. Could be restored. C all M. EdwardsO FF H O SPITA L S n iE E T - 36 acres can be sold in 10 acre tracts. Stream on property. M OCKSVILLE-38 Acres, City water & sewage. Zoned R-20 & R-15. Call for information. Near Hospital. C all M. Edwards L A K E NORMAN- Water front lot Lake Shore Dev.fl0,00Q.5 Acre Tracts and larger If wanted on dead-end road, state m aintained. Some wooded, some cleared. Very private, only 1,300 per acre. HO W ELL RD-5 acre tracte. More land available, near Farm ington. HOWARDTOWN RD-9^ acres a ll wooded w- stream . Conv. to 1-40.STROUD M ILL ROAD, Nice 5 acre tracte. w itii stream . Some wooded, some cleaned. Call for In­ form ation.801 SOtTH-House and 5 acres $14,000. SANFORD A V EN U E - 10 acre tracts available. Some wooded, some cleaned with stream . Con­ venient to 1-40, C all for inform ation.3-6 Acre M ini Farms-paved road, part wooded, part open, some w itii stream 801. T U R K E Y and roadEdw ards.N EAR 1-40 & 601-65 Acres ideal for residential development or for industry. R K E Y FOOT ROAt ji A r/s^ w lth large bam 1 4 outbuildl^ гв'’гON^‘í^^^iVer 600 ft. paved d fronta\jN№ ^M iui tract land. Call Martha WE B U Y E Q U IT IE S MrtiaEdMnfc..........W 2M R c èO w a ^... Gijw ii Mmiuii......».fl3^6176 Sbodja Afipfl....! ЕирюВвплт..........9 m m H d M M iin ..........б Э М Ш O m dEdM nk • вЭН1б1 '—вМ ЗТЯ ■ mmmis PHO N E: 634-2105 503 Avon Street 725-9291 10В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1980 P u b l i c N o t i c e s EXECUTOR NOTICE 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 un­ dersigned on or before the 21 day o i 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 IBth day of August, 1980. Hubert L. Bailey, executor of the estate of Sally Hartman Bailey, deceased. Martin & Van Hoy 8-2l-4tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS H ERE B Y GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 1S3 of the General Statues of North Carolina and Section 20 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Com­ missioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksvllle, N.C. on Monday September IS, 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 in­ tersection of Highway 601 North and TiU DuU Road (SR 1412) from Residential 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 will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which Ume they shall have an op­ portunity to be heard In favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional .information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie C^ounty Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in tbe Courthouse in Mocksville, 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 EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Victor C. Bowles, 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 4th day of March, 1980 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of August, 1980, Camilla H. Bowles, Executrix of the estate of Victor C. Bowles, deceased. M a rtin i Van Hoy Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 9-4 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Gregory Keith Freeman, 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 5th day of March, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of Sep­ tember, 1980. Cole L. Freeman, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Gregory Keith Freeman, deceased. Hall & Vogler. Attorneys at law P.O. Box 294 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Telephone (704) 634-6235 9-4 4tnp EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Hazel Stout Kelly, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of March. 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons inde­ bted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of Sep­ tember, 1980. James E. Kelly, executor of the estate of Hazel Stout Kelly, deceased. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney at Law 9-4 4tnp PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the 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 to place mobile homes in Residential (R-20) zoned districts have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard: A. Mary Cranfill submitted a request to place one mobile home on the 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 tax map N-5-1. B. Boston Bledsoe sub­ mitted a request to place one mobile home on the East side of Hwy. 601 North ap­ proximately .3 mile South of Hwy. 801. This property is furUier described as being a portion of parcel 47 of tax map C-3. C. John Wallace submitted a request to place one mobile home on the Northeastern side of the Liberty Church Road (SR 1002). This lot is further described as being .4 of a mile North of Old 80 (SR 1332) shown as a portion of parcel 47 of tax map D-2. Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op­ portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m, or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 8-28 2tnp ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Robert Dale Carter, Jr., 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 28th day of February, 1981 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said, estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of August,1980. Robert Dale Carter, Ad­ ministrator of the esUte of Robert Dale Carter, Jr., deceased. 6-28 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as co­ executors of the estate of Albert Morgan Lankford, 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 1st day of March 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of August, 1980. M L, Lankford, Rt. 1, Box 354 Cleveland N.C,; and Bobby Dean L.ankford, Rt, 4 Woodleaf. N.C.; co-executors of the estate of Albert Morgan I^nkford. deceased. 8-28 4tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON QUESTIONS OF ANNEXATION The public will take notice that the Board of Com­ missioners of the Town of Mocksville will 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 territory 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 will be ex­ plained 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 considered for annexation are described as follows: AREA 1: Beginning at a point in the existing Corporate Limits of Mocksville, North Carolina, said point being in the South right-of-way line of M illing Road (Sr. 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 Oeek; 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 mhi 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 Lim its; thence, with the existing Town of Mocksville Corporate Limits, 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 Limits, 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 Limits of the Town of Mocksville, North CaroUna, 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; 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; thence N 73 deg 18 min W, 78.00 feet to a point; thence, leaving the Southern right-of-way line of the Southern Railway Company and 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 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 Limits of the Town of MocksviUe 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,, NSOdeg 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; 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 of 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 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 B, 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 4tno ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE 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. All persons in­ debted 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. R-I4^tp IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 80-CVM-187 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY GEORGE CALL, Plaintiff VS JOHN LEWIS MAYFIELD, Defendant NOTICE 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 wUl 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, aU 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 foUowing described personal property, lying and being in MocksviUe Township, Davie County, North CaroUna: one 1973 Ford Gran Torino Station Harry Houdini, Hungarian-born American magician, left hit library of magic-one of tha world's most valuable-to tha library of Congrats. 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; thence, continuing with the existing Corporate Limits of the Town of Mocksville and tbe Southern right-of-way line of the Southern Railway Company, N 68 deg 32 min W, 629.22 feet to a point; thence N 68 deg 33 min W. 505.00 feet to / Wagon Brown in color serial no, 3A43S198759, This property is located at 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 JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OP THE FORECLOSU RE OF A D EED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY LOREN L. PERRY DATED JU LY 6. 1978, RECORDED IN BOOK 105, PAGE 646, IN THE O FFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NOR’TH CAROLINA, BY E. EDWARD VOGLER, JR ., TRUSTEE NOTICE OF HEARING ON FORECLOSURE TO: LOREN L. PERRY YOU, THE MORTGAGOR, ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT G ILBERT LEE BO GER AND W IFE, M AXIN E S. BOGER, of Mocksville, Davie County, NorUi CaroUna has directed the Trustee to, and the Trustee does hereby com­ mence foreclosure on the note and deed of trust which were executed by the 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 particularly 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 CaroUna, and the default Uiereunder 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 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 GUbert Lee Boger and wife, Maxine S. Boger, have accelerated the maturity of Uie debt evidenced thereby. YOU MAY PAY the in­ debtedness secured by the aforesaid deed of trust, plus aU foreclosure costs, in fuU at any time prior to the time fixed for the foreclosure sale to be held by the undersigned Trustee, or prior to the ex- piraUon date of the Ume for submitting any upset bid after a sale or resale has been held; and if paid on or before September 11, 1980, the foUowing amounts will be accepted in satisfaction: (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 Uian Uie sum of the foregoing wiU not be accepted and funds must be eiUier cash or certified, and sent to E. EDWARD V OGLER, JR ., Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law, P.O. Box 294, MocksvUle, North Carolina, or delivered to his office at 134 SouUi Main Street, MocksviUe, North Carolina. If not paid by September llUi, 1980, ad­ ditional interest and foreclosure costs mav 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, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on October 17Ui, 1980, at 12:00 Noon unless the indebtedness together with aU foreclosure costs, is paid in fuU prior to Uiat date. If a postponement of the sale becomes necessary, it wUl be held on October 24th, 1980, and you wUl be maUed noUce of such later date. YOU. AND EACH OF YOU, ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that you may appear before the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County at 12:00 Noon or as soon thereafter as the matter can be reached, on September llUi, 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 their right to foreclosure, you do not have to attend this hearing before Uie Clerk, and your faUure to do so wiU not affect your right to pay Uie indebtedness in full as hereinabove provided, or to attend and bid of Uie sale itself. 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 the date of delivery of bis deed by the Trustee, and should you rem ain in possession at Uiat Ume, you can be evicted from such possession. YOU SHOULD KEEP Uie undersigned Trustee noUfied in writing of your addreu, so Uiat copies of foreclosure sale and any postponements of sale or resale can be maUed to you. This Uie 19 day of August, 1980. E. Edward Vogler, Jr,, , TrusteeI 8-21-«Uip IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE MA’TTER OF THE FORECLOSU RE OF A D EED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY LOREN L. PERRY DATED JULY 6. 1978, RECORDED IN BOOK 105, PAGE 648, IN THE O FFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OP DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, BY E. EDWARD VOGLER, JR ., TRUSTEE NOTICE OF HEARING ON FORECLOSURE TO: LOREN L. PERRY YOU, THE MORTGAGOR, ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT G ILBERT LE E BO GER AND W ISE, M AXIN E S. BOGER. of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina has directed the Trustee to, and the Trustee does hereby com­ mence foreclosure on the note and deed of trust which were executed by the mortgagor under date of July 5, 1978, in Uie original principal amount of ELEVEN 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 lOS, 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, NorUi Carolina, and the default Uiereunder is the failure of the mortgagor or present owner to pay monUily instaUments due on the note, DEMAND for which has been made, and which is hereby made again, and also ' their failure to pay the obUgation 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 the 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 time fixed for the foreclosure sale to be held by the undersigned Trustee, or prior to the ex­ piration date of the time foi submitUng any upset bid after a sale or resale has been held; and if paid on or before September 11, 1980, the following amounts wUl be accepted in satisfacUon; (1) $8,931.96 plus interest from July 31, 1980 Uirough date of payment at the rate oi 9 percent; and (2) Foreclosure costs of $550.00 ANYTHING LESS Uian Uie sum of the foregoing wUl not be accepted and funds must be either cash or certified, and sent to E. EDWARD V OGLER, JR ., H all and Vogler, Attorneys at Law, P.O. Box 294, MocksvUle, North Carolina, or delivered to his office at 134 SouUi Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina. If not paid by September llUi, 1980, ad­ ditional interest and foreclosure costs may accrue, Uie amount of which can be obtained from the un­ dersigned. The foreclosure sale wiU be scheduled to be held at the Court House Door, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on October 17Ui, 1980, at 12:00 Noon unless the indebtedness together wiUi aU foreclosure costs, is paid in fuU prior to that date. If a postponement of the sale becomes necessary, it wUl be held on October 24th, 1980, and you will be maUed 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 llUi, 1980, to show cause, if any you have, as to why Uiis foreclosure should not be aUowed to be held. If you do not intend to contest GUbert Lee Boger and wife, Maxine S. Boger's allégations of default and Uieir right to foreclosure, you do not have to attend Uiis hearing before Uie Clerk, and your failure to do so wiU not affect your right to pay Uie indebtedness in full as hereinabove provided, or to attend and bid ot the sale itself. IF THE FORECLOSURE IS HELD, Uie purchaser at Uie sale wUl be enUUed to possession of Uie property described in Uie Deed of Trust as of Uie date of deUvery of his deed by tbe Trustee, and should you remain in possession at that Ume, you can be evicted from such possession. YOU SHOULD KEEP Uie undersigned IVustee notified in wriUng of your address, so that copies of foreclosure sale and any postponements of sale or resale can be maUed to you.This Uie 19 day of August, 1980. E. Edward Vogler, Jr,, Trustee 8-21-«Uip Health Tip From The American Medical Assn. It’s that Ume of year again, Uie annual faU rites of Uie American male. The game of running, jumping, tackling, falling, bruises, cuts, sprains, pains-collecUvely known as footbaU-is played everywhere by everybody from “peewees” to "pros”. While most of the injuries aren't serious there are some Uiings you can do to help protect yourself and make parUcipaUon in the game more enjoyable, A thorough physical examinaUon is a must before preparing to go out for foot­ ball to make sure Uiere is no physical condition Uiat could prove harmful. This is to protect your health. Second, proper physical conditioning, getUng in shape, hardens the body and allows you to play without Uring, helping to prevtii/ injury. Coaches and team physicians agree that m any injuries occur when a player is Uring and less alert. A minimum of three weeks exercising and condiUoning is recommended prior to the first game of the season. Third, precautions should be taken against extreme heat of Uie early days of practice, usuaUy during the “dog days" of August. Many teams now schedule their hot weaUier workouts in Uie early morning and late afternoon to avoid the hottest Ume of Uie day. Water should always be available during these sessions because it Is necessary to replace Uie body fluids lost through sweating. Salt is also im­ portant to replace, elUierl Uirough salt Uiblets or by salting food heavily during meals. One of Uie most important reasons these precautions are necessary is to prevent heat stroke which can be ex­ tremely dangerous. Heat stroke occurs when the body’s cooling mechanism, the evaporaUon of sweat from Uie skin, ceases to function. W henj this occurs, the body tem-1 perature can rise as much as 7.4 degrees (from a normal 98.6 to 106) In twenty minutes and can cause kidney, liver or brain damage. FootbaU can be an en­ joyable game but proper conditioning is important to enjoy the game to its fullest. è h i f\â Historians believe fire was discovered tome 400,000 years ago. YARDSALK BIG YARD SALE...Priday, Saturday and Sunday, September 5, 6, 7, from DayUght untU dark. Crafts and lots of Good Junk!!! At the residence of Craig and Ann Howard, Howardtown Road. Wateh for signs. 5 FA M ILY YA RD SALE...Saturday Only, Sept. 6, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. The sale wUl be on the left about 1V& mUes on the Jericho-Hardlson Church Road. Watch for signs. There wiU be plenty of childrens clothes, toys, glassware, doUs, household items and M O R E !!!!! 4 F A M I L Y Y A R D SALE....Saturday, Sept. 6 beginning at 8 a.m. off Cornatzer Road on WUIiams Road. Watch for signs! 4 FA M ILY YA RD S A L E ...B ab y clothes, c h ild r e n ’s c lo th e s , wo m en’s clothes, other odds and ends priced low to seU. Saturday Only,..from 9 a.m. unUl 5 p.m. at 912 Duke Street, Mocksville. Can- ceUed if raining. E X T R A O R D IN A R Y - Basement Sale...Saturday, September 6, beginning at 9 a.m. at the home of Roy Beam on AngeU Road. YARD SALE: Residence of Ashley Seaford, Buck Seaford Road. 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 6. Items too numerous to menUon. Sale by Ashley Seaford and BUI Brown. YA RD SALE: Saturday, September 6 from 9 a.m. untU...Next to parts place on Wilkesboro Street. Boys, girls and ladies clothes. Mens sports coats. AU good condition. Also odds and A ends. ^ 2 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, Sept. 6, from 8 a.m. unUl... 536 SaUsbury Street. Area Rug, Hair­ dryer, Shoes, Clothes, Etc. BARGAINS! YA RD SA LE:... Friday, September 5, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Two-famUy sale ^ which will include; 9 children’s clothes from infant to size 6X, lots of winter cloUies and many other items. W OODLEE DEVELOPMENT, off 801 about a mUe from Interstate 40. YARD AND BAKE SALE...- Saturday, September 6, from 8 a.m. untU 4 p.m. at 720 Sofley Avenue, M o c k s v ille . S e v e ral ^ fam ilies participating.... 9 Children’s clothes, also adults, new pants for men, toys, electrical supplies and other items. CanceUed if raining. EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY AGENTS: DARRELL EDWAi )S , WAYNE DRAUGHN $D3 Avon St. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 AGENT REPRESENTATIVES: Roliert Dwigdns Wade Edwatat OUn Pardue PHONES: 704/634-5885 704/634-3889 704/634-210S Representing The Travelers Insurance Company and its Affiliated Companies Hartford. Conn. 06115 BIG YARD SALE... At 409 W ilk e s b o r o S tr e e t, Mocksville, N.C. formerly the Fowler residence, Friday, September 5, from 11 a.m . until.... Many a household items for sale. W One Day Only! YARD SALE... Saturday. Sept. 6, 8 a.m. unUl 8 p.m. 537 Gwyn Street off Hospital Street in Mocksville. Lawnmowers, motorcycle, 67 Mercury Cougar, fur­ niture, household items and much more. Look for signs. Come....Rain or Shine. Merrill Deal S a y i. . . Corn is making it to the top” in the field of energyproduction. Not only is corn the generaUy-favored crop for conversion to alcoUiol, but a scientist at Purdue University now says corn­ meal may solve a major problem in the distallation process itself. In order for akohol to be successfully blended w ith gasoline (gasohol) it m u st be anhydrous - virtuaUy free of water. The most ener^- intense p a rt of the distallation process is removing the last 3 % or so of water from tbe alcohol vapors. Now, according to the reports, this process can be accomplished by Altering those vapors througn cornmeal. If the procei works as well in the field L- in the laboratory, it could save 9 0 % of the energy ordinarily required in final phases of distaUation. iss SSSWttwy«.Mpdiwate,NjC. .'AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1980 - llB A N IM A LS PU PPIE S F O R SALEr Poodle puppies and adults, ARC 178 and up. Miniature Schnauzer puppies and adulU, AKC $200 and up. Boxer puppies Champion Sired. PeU and show $200 and up. Call 998-2869.9^ 4tpLAK FOR SALE: Beagle Pups (2) male, 1 female...? weeks old, de-wormed, from good jumper stock. $20.00 each. Call 998-2164.9-4 ItpH EM PLO YM EN T AMBITIOUS persons to hold home parties for Tri-Chem Products in Davie and surrounding areas. FREE Kit Plan. Excellent Com­ mission. 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 Julia Cornatzer. MNTED l i v e s t o c k l e c i i L l v e s t o c I i C o ., In c . Wholesale Meats th o m ^ le, N.C. ■wriX BUV i or lOO COMS, PiyCiih Fo rA IIC sttIt When Picked Up. « e w iu u Pick u p ' Kill • ProcMf Your Uocksr Betf . i^LBeckJr: fit IJhomasvllle, N.C. Cdl ColiMt Anytime Wbiftonj^lem a ? . ’?.““ , M ISC ELLA N EO U S M ISC ELLA N EO U S p r o p e r t y R E N T A LS S E R V IC E S S E R V IC E S I would like to keep children in my home, beginning Monday, September 8. Please call me at 492-5700 at anytime. Kandy Jolly, Rt. 6 Box 125, Mocksville N.C. 27028.8-216tnpJ WANTED: Dependable lady to help keep a 10-year old child, during the week or weekends and when ever necessary. CaU 998-5140 for more information. 8-21 tfnT FULLER SUPERB BRUSH DEALER! CaU me -1 miss you when you are at work. Katherine Wheeler. ___________________8-282tnpW BOB KING IS TAKING APP­ L IC A T IO N S ...F or new Chevrolet dealership in Mocksville for Service Manager and Salespeople. Apply Friday, September 5, from 1 p.m. untU 5 p.m. at PENNINGTON CHEVROLET, WiUtesboro Street, MocksviUe or caU (919) 724-2861 for an ap­ pointment. 9-4 ItnpK WILL keep chUdren in my home for first shift; Monday through Friday on Fork Church Road. CaU 998-2151. TILLERS...Spring gardens need to be plowed now. CaU • Bruce RoUins at 492-7694 for— an appointment. Honda Tillers shown by ap­ pointments only. • 4-17 tfn FO R ALL OF YOUR PRUNING AND SHRUB­ BERY NEEDS...Contact; Hobson Farm Service, Rt. 4, Advance, N.C. on hwy. 801. ALSO beautiful azaleas, shrubs and trees FOR SALE. We can supply your every need!!! CaU 998-4197. 6-12 tfnH FREE: Horse Manure. CaU (919) 766-8935. 8-28 2tp FEED One Adult for $7.06 weekly. Includes 1 lb. meat daily, choice of 8 fresh vegetables, and grain. For FREE detaUs write: T.L. Haga (c), Rt. 10, Box 330, Lexington, N.C. 27292. 6-12 tfnH F O R S A L E ...C u s to m frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 7 5 samples on d(stilay...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634-2167. _ _ 4-24 tfnC WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North M ain Street, MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD Mocksvilie Builders Supply now has RINSE ’N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact. Mocksville, Builders Supply. at 634-5915. l-IO tfnMBS Home Mobile Hornet FU R N ITU R E MiNlc, Tuning & Repeirt FO R SALE: Beautiful 3 bedroom two bathroom home on WiUtesboro Street close to everything. Good neighborhood. Beautiful hardwood floors, screened in porch, partial basement, large storage building, two carport and more. (3aU Tom or Debbie Chaffin at 634- 3845, or 634-5703. 6-26 tfnC 9-4tfnC I have had 27 years of teaching experience and would like to tutor chUdren in reading, math or other subjects. CaU me at 492-7761 for more information. 9-4 2tnpF 1ST Class Carpenter wUl do any type bulldbig, repair or painting work. WUl give references if so desired. For more information caU 492- 7761. 9-4 2tnpF OPEN your own retaU ap­ parel shop. Offer the latest in jeans, denims and sportswear. $14,850.00 in­ cludes inventory, fixtures, etc. Complete Store! Open in as Uttle as 2 weeks anywhere in U.S.A. (also infants and chUdrens shop). CaU SUE. TOLL F REE 1- 800^4-4780. 9-4 Up Acreage FOR SALE; Tandem low boy trailer, 13x6.5 feet bed. Come by and see. ExceUent condition. Phone 704-634- 2094. 5-12 tfnB FOR SALE: Modern Her­ culon fumiture...couth and chair in off-white beige with colored threads. $175.00 C^U James BuUabough at 634- 5827. 8-21 tfnB ATTENTION LA D IE S!!! Now Open Discount Fashions...Formerly Ruth’s Dress Shop, V4 mile west of Courtney School. Jeans, dresses, blouses, skirts, pants, velour tops and robes. Open Tuesday through Saturday from 9 a.m. until 7 p.m. Closed on Mondays. 9^ 2tpM W ANTED: Mr. Wagner wants a ride to Reynolds, 2nd shift. Plant 9 or 12. He Uves at Clemmons, S. Peace Haven, 1.3 mUes from 1-40. 9-4 2tnpW FOR SALE: IBM Executive Typewriter in Excellent CondiUon. $100.00 CaU 634- 3944. 9-4 ItnpB FOR SALE; B-AUis Chalmer cultivator and plows, ex­ cellent condition, one owner, new paint job and 2 new rear tires. $1775.00 CaU 704-546-2496 or 546-7459. 6-26 tfnD C O U RT N E Y A N T IQ U E PLEA MARKET...Every 3rd Sunday in each month located beside the Courtney School in Yadkin County. Next Flea M arket is SUNDAY, July 20, rain or shine! CaU 919-463-2521 or 463-5529. I WILL NOT be responsible tor any debts, other than those made by ME per­ sonally. Roy Beauchamp, Jr. Rt.4, Box 47 Advance, N.C. 27006 8-28 2tnpB Brick and Stonework FlivEPLACfiS, BRICK AND“ Stonework.....Extensions and Carpentiy work done. . F R E E estimates. RM F. Construction, inc. CaU 998- 3907. _________________1-10-tfnRMF ' ; Pregnancy Test Alrortlon 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 sHuationtwapt^ Coolcemee TREE SERVICE; Topping, pruning and removing trees. CaU Ronald Hennings 961-5547, Bobby Whitaker, 998-4298 (Advance). 8-78tpH FOR SALE: Silage cover- s...aU sizes. Contact Hobson Farm Services. Phone 998- 4197.8-147tnpH \ FOR SALE; 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in beautiful country location. Assume 8V4 percent loan. CaU 492- 5411 for an appointment. 8-28 3tpH FO R SALE; 1973 Mobile Home. 12 X 60. 2 bedroom, central air, fully furnished.. Danny Day. CaU 998-4526. 8-28 2tp HOMES FOR SALE: Milling Road; 3 bedroom, bath brick rancher, fuU basement, storm windows, attic fan. In excellent condition, $36,900. Potts Realty, Inc. 998-2100. Davie Academy Road; 4' , bedroom, 1 Vt baths rancher, central air, large den, dining room, kitchen area, great room with fireplace, utility room located on wooded comer lot. 2 miles ' off 1-40. $40,500. Potts Realty Inc. 998-2100. 8-214tnpPR FOR SALE BY OWNER; Beautiful 2100 square foot home, on wooded lot; ad­ jacent to Hickory Hill. 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 LAN D FO R S A L E LAND FO R SALE; 60.65 near irooded. 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 acres, Davie County, hwy. 601 and 1-40. Wo News Divorce DAVIDSON COUNTY--- HUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy the peace, of relaxed, secluded country Uving on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environment, 5 min. from exceUent schools, 15 ' min. from MocksvUle. YOU can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less than ЙО.ООО.ОО N o rth w est Builders & Development. Phones; (704) 724-9042, 249- 0253 or 249-3662. 4-12 tfnN Auction POR ALL types of auction sales cell Jim Sheek at 919-, 998-3350,‘NCAL 924. 124 tfnS 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. 1-31 tfnB If you want to drink, that's your business. If you want to stop, that’s ours. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Meets every Wednesday night at 8i00 st the Brock Building. l æ O F F IC E S U P P L I E S 120 North Church St. .Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies JE F F H EA R D Mrs. Ethel CampbeU left Sunday afternoon after spending the past month here with her sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. BiU White. The Saturday night guests of the V^ites were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hedetneini of An- nondale, Maryland who drove their grandmother, Mrs. Campbell, to Arlington, Virginia where she wUl be spending some time with her brottier and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. NeU Wagner. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Bessie N ail of Route 7, MocksviUe were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Benson, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Benson and - Alisa aU of Charlotte. Later in the afternoon they aU visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Benson of Route 1, Salisbury and their guests for several days which included his sister, Mrs. Margie McGinn of Daytona Beach, Florida and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Garves of Virginia. Mrs. Reba Daywalt was transferred from Davie Hospital Sunday to Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem where she continues to un­ dergo treatment. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens w ill hold their regular meeting Monday, September 8, in the feUowship hall of the First BaptUt Church at 10 a.m. AU mem­ bers are asked to bring sandwiches. The M other’s Class of Edgewood Baptist Church held a covered dUh supper Friday night at Ute home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Parsley. Ten members attended for an evening of good food and feUowshlp. MEN AND WOMEN FOR SALE BY OWNER; 32 acres prim e, fenced pasture, in Davie County on Ridge Road. $1100 per acre. - CaU 919-766-4012 9-4 tfnR W AN TED NEED HOUSE TO RENT IN Advance-Farmington Area...Couple with one child. Control heat not necessary, but fireplace, washer and dryer con­ nections and privacy are. Prefer an off-road bouse. Call (919) 766-5985 after 5 p.m. 9-4 2tnpL Carpet FOR RENT: 5 Room house furnished wiUi oil furnace. No pets. Prefer older couple. Contact: Ernest T. Hall at 1204 Hunt Street,' MocksviUe, N.C. FOR RENT: 2 Mobile Home mlngton area, required. No couples only, or 998-8355. 3-20 tfnH bedroom in Far- Deposit . Prefer il 998-2310 8-28 tfnP FOR RENT: 12 x 50 mobile home. Furnished. Also power and water is fur­ nished. Single or widow lady. CaU evenings at 998- 4299.8-282tnpS APARTlilENT FOR RENT: E fflrle n c y apartm ent, fu rnis'h e d, In c lu d in g utilities. Deposit and references required. CaU 998-2076. 8-21 tfnG ■r o o m s FOR RENT..:Appfy at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center... 124 North M ain, Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3822.1-11 tfnD Mobile Home for Sale; Close out on All 1980 and New Mobile Homes! 1980 model extia special 14x48. 2 Bedroom, total electric and completely furnished. $7995. Ervin Motor Company and MobUe Homes. 634-3270. 9^ 4tnpE FO R RENT: 2 bedroom mobile home. Call 634-3270. Ervin MobUe Homes. 9-4 4tnpE FOR RENT; MobUe Home on hwy. 158. Prefer couple or single. WiU accept one chUd under age 2. No pets. CaU 998-4584. 9-4 ItnpR FOR RENT; Mobile Home on hwy. 158. Prefer couple or single. WUl accept one chUd under age 2. No pets. CaU 998-4584. __________________ 9-4 ItnpR C A RD O F TH A N K S IRELAND The family of the late Jay Ireland acknowledges with grateful appreciation every act of kindness expressed to them during the iUness and death of Uieir loved one. A special thanks for your prayers, visits, flowers and food. These things will always be remembered. GIVE YOUR OLD CARPET a new lease on life with the do It yourself ■' steam cleaner..,rinse and vac from * DAV IE SU PPLY COM­ PANY, 634-2859. 1-24 tfnD Electrical FOR FAST AND efficient service on aU electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY, 634-3398, 520 East M aple Ave., MocksviUe.5-11-tfnO May God bless you. The Ireland FamUy 9-4 Itnpl SEATS The family of the late C.F. (Dude) Seats wishes to express our appreciation to the neighbors, friends and relatives for their many acts of kindness shown during the sickness and death of my husband and our faUier. May God richly bless each one of you. Adelaide D. Seats And chUdren 9-4 ItnpS Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK c l e a n in g " SERVICE ... certified to I pump septic tanks ... large ' truck for fuU time, efficient service... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP ourSEPTIC TANKS: If septic Tank has not pumped In the last 5 years It probably needs cleaning. For fast efficient service caU 998-3770. Nee«e’s Septic Tank Service. 9^ tfnN Tree TREES TRIMMED....Proper" techniques allow trees trimmed harmlessly any season. Topping, pruning, or takedowns. Contact: Tree Surgeon Service anytime. 634-5872, 2-28 tfnJ 17-62 X R A IN N O W F O R C IV IL SERV ICE E X A M S No.HIgh School N*c«»sory Prtilfiont Start As High As * 7 . 4 7 H O U R POST OFFICE CURICAL MECMWICS INSPECTORSKffP PIftSENT JOB WHIlf PREPARING AT HOME FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS Writ* i Includ* Phon* No. To Nttiond Triining 8ve., Inc. P.O . Box 525 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 S T EEL BUILDINGS LOWEST PRICE AVAILABLE 30x60x12 •« ! .96/iq .ft. 4 0 x60xlS -$ t.94/sq .ft. 60x108x15-$2.19 /iq . ft. ARCO S T E E L BUILDINQS Call Toll Free |.800-241-8339 I FOR SALE: AU types un-. finished chairs, stools of aU slzes-upholstered, swivelA deacon benches, aU kinds tf used furniture; and a good supply of NEW brand, mattresses at a reasonable; price. Ail sizes of rockers and chairs. CaU W.A. EUls at 634-8227. 7-19 tfnB YOU THE In custom PIANO TUNING, REPAIRS, moving. Specializing In rebuilding. We also service organs. SEAFORD PIANO & ORGAN SERVICE. Route 3, Box 20, MocksviUe, N.C. Call Jack Seaford 634-8292. 5-3 tfnS O FFE RIN G FINEST upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. FREE Estlmatesl Quick, effective service. CaU: J.T. SMITH FUR­ NITURE CO., INC. 492-T780. Located 10 miles west of Mocksville on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. 7-3 tfnSF Burglar & Fire Alarms UNITED ALARM COMPANY OFFERS you aU the options for complete security In case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. <^U today for a FREE estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. 4-24 tfnB Qarbage Pick Up FOR W EEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie C o u n ty ...c a ll B E C K BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksviUe 634-5513. 6-12 tfnB. PIANO TUNING...Repairlng, rebuilding and restrlnging. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. Reed organs, and self players, too. CaU: Wallace Barford at 284-2447. 7-17 tfnB 'T h e patient conquer." Latin Proverb "The beaten safest." path is the Latin Proverb Vehicles & M iic. FOR SALE; 1937 Ford...- Street Rod...ParUy built. AU parts avaUable. CaU 998- 5593 Day or Night. 8-8 tfnR FOR SALE: Dirt Bikes, 78 Honda XL 175 in ' good condition; 77 Suzuki TS-185 like new; 78 Suzuki DR 370 In excellent condition, 78 Yam aha TT500, highly modified in excellent condition and Uiree bike traUers priced to sell. CaU 998-2712. 7-17 tfnS---------m_______________ FOR SALE: 1971 In ­ ternational DV-550 diesel Tatum. Telescope dump. 18 ft. high side. Bed is aU steel., In excellent shape. CaU evenings at 998-4299. 8-282tnpS FOR SALE...1965 Mustang, 289 Engine, automatic in floor, power steering, bucket seats. $800.00 CaU 634-2411. 9-4 2tpC FOR SALE: 1976 Toyota Corona, 4 door station wagon; 69,000 actual miles, good tires, auto tran­ smission, air, needs 20-R engine or short block. C^aU 634-2631 for more in­ formation. 9-4 ItpH Tips On Buying A New Bed Investigations Private Investigations W ill be strictly con- . fidentlai,. Lie. No. 320, telephone; Salisbury <704) 636-7533 or KannapolU (704) 932-5705. ______ 4-10 tfnL Repairs & Painting P A I N T I N G . H O M ^ REPAIRS, SmaU or large jobs. For free estimates caU James MiUer at 998-8340. _____________________U ^ tfn M C&C CLEANING Service. Don’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or ’ windows. Just caU us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. CaU 998-8616 or 492-7498 before 10 p.m. please! 10-18 tfnCiC REMObELING7...1nterlor, exterior, major and minor repairs. QuaUty 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. 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 Ma9ician MAGICIAN...Chlldren love M a g ic ! P ro fe s s io n a l m agician for birthday parties, etc. CaU today for fees and dates. “You’U be Pleased"!!! Phone 634-2200. Mark Daniel, 807 Park Avenue, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 6-19 tfnD B IB L E Q U IZ Q uestion: What took place ju it before the Sermon on the Mount?* v^llu<|iuo3 uin iii»iua7or aA|a«i tildiMip iw uroTTP»»»»!»' *"'»f Matresses and boxsprlngs are among the most im­ portant household goods a fam ily can own. On the average, they are used eight hours out of every day, 365 days a year, and last for 10-15 years, depending on the quality of the merchandise. The Better Business Bureau recommends that those In the market for a mattress and boxsprings should buy for maxim um quality and comfort, not just on price alone. Keep in mind Individual needs. There are several ’ different types of mattresses from which to choose. The primary type of Innersprlng mattress used Is made of open coU units, coil springs joined by steel wire. Check the consumer Information which accompanies these m at­ tresses for detaUs on the guage of steel used in the coils and how they are at­ tached to one another. Look to see what types of materials were used to make the in­ sulation and padding. Coils are covered by a cushioning material made of cotton, felt, polyester, foam or a com­ bination of cotton and faom. An innerspring mattress ideally should have reinforced borders for durabUity and a strong outer fabric. Foam mattresses are made up of a core of cushiony plastic foam within a colorful cover. There are two types bf urethane foam available: standard foam and the new high resUiency foam, which provides excellent support. In addition, combinations of foam may be lam inated together producing different density and support features. For maximum comfort and durabiUty, foam mattresses should be at least six Inches ttilck and made of high quality foam. The cost wUl be about Uie same as a comparable 'innerspring mattress. It’s a good idea to choose a mattress with handles so that It can be carried or turned easily. Check for ventUatlon on both sides which wiU help reduce dampness. And read the attached label for In­ formation on stain resistance and whether It meets flam- mabUlty standards. Boxsprings, or the foun­ dation the mattress lies on, are coUs that are mounted on a wooden box, topped by padding and covered with fabric. There is also a new type of foundation which is made with a layer of foam which Is relatively new on the market. Retailers usually suggest Uiat it’s wise tobuya mattress and foundation that are designed for each other. That’s good advice. Recent research has shown Uiat a sleeper wlU get better support if the mattress matches the foundation. This means that those shopping for a new mattress should buy a new set of matching boxsprings, too. Wittiout it, Uie new mattress may not provide the service already paid for or last very F o r R A W L f l G H o r M R . G R O O M P R O D l i a S • Call or See LO YO E A LLEN 919-998'в73б or write R t.T .B o x 102 M o c k w U I^ ^ m i t S a fe s i t n ie s # F ire P n » f F ile s D A VIE M OBILE H O M E REPAIRSKool (Ml roofs, Install loo.rs, fumacM, wstir { ¡ « « . M o W e » ' (ndlorfiM. ЦРо Job too srge or smallv F R E E ESTIM ATE CaU Tim after 12 noon end weekends af: 6 3 4 ^ 3 3 4 Weekdays orWeekw^ls. U-SAVE Auto Rental LOWEST RATES IN TOWN 132SaliibuiySt MocksvAle,N.C. l$erot9 from th» Olicount HOUM) Phone 634-3215 or634-22f7 w e BU Y Late Model Clean U w dC art D U K E W OOTEN, & SONS, INC. Phonai: 634-2277 or 634-3216 Tong. Don't be afraid to test Uie bedding in Uie store. Lie down and stretch out on the mat­ tress. There should be no depressions, ridges or vaUeys. The mattress should support body weight equally at every point. A mattress which Is too soft can cause lower back pain while a too- hard mattress can produce painful pressure at the hips and shoulders. Look for the right degree of softness combined with firm support Inside. Make the warranty part of any buying decision. Most mattresses are warranted for 10-15 years and pro-rated (proportioned to the amount of time the owner has had the product) after the first year. Remember that the federal Warranty Act does not permit Uie manufacturer to make the terms of a mattress warranty conditional upon the purchase of a m atching boxsprlng made by the same manufacturer.FinaUy, keep in mind Uiat Uie least expensive bedding may not be the wisest buy. Be especiaUy wary of "too-good- to-be-true" bargains in mattresses and iMxsprings. Sparing the pocketbook may turn into a pain in the neck and back...literally. And remember Uiat it's risky to but so-caUed “motel" mat­ tresses at low prices out of the back of a truck. Any savings incurred may be Ulusory and bad for fam ily’s health. SimUarly, question any ad that offers a "free” bed frame with the purchase of a mat- jtress and matching box­ springs. In one case, the shopper who didn't want the "free" frame was able to buy Uie mattress and boxsprings for $15 less Uian Uie ad­ vertised price. In other words, Uie frame was by no means' “free". The Better Business Bureau suggests that prospective buyers shop around for quality and comfort as weU as price. I M O D U L A R H O M E S Own a new 1400 square foot home for less ihsn $3540 0.Sand 4 bed­ rooms, 2 baths. As low as $1,000 down for buyers qualified under the FHA 235 program. These are not mobile homes. ZOModeiito Choow FromI Contact Frank Goforth or JLm Campbell M & F w S A L E S C O . 1S12 Weft Front St. $tote*vlUe,N.C. Phone: 879<4296 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1980 D R U G S S £ ß 9 V / C £ • S £ L £ C T / 0 ^ ¿ S ! A ^ ^ W ILLO W O A K C EN TER YA D KIIM V tLLE RD . W O C K S V ILLE.N .C . 634-6213 THURSDAY - SATURDAY 16 oz. S U A V E S H A M P O O L O W P R 'C E , O o l g a t e T ^,, . . titintini ‘-- C O L G A T E TOOTHPASTE $ NOW 10 7 MODAK $ И )0 «€ 0 0 I n РИжеж Your Chance to Take a a O O D L O O K a tAmerica G RA N D P R i m Tr3V6l Am6riC3 seven luiiury two-week mps jot tw« anywhere m the U S A Includes S2.500 m cash lor personal expenses r i R f I P R I I HTravel America 24 one*week trips lor twoanywhere .n the U S A includes S700 cash lot personal eipenses A>^more than KODAK Camera and Film Prizes No Purchase Necessary KODAK PAPER SWEEPSTAKES OKicial Rules I 24 •I entry t»m f» «гм] al It «КООДН ЮМ nam« «nd Md'Mt Pnnt on |«u< entry 1Ъе «xyd* itwl WM' on me back o* cokx pnntt inadt on KODAK Paoet •» tAOMfi mm thM* tu»m Ma< yeur ег>|гу lo HODAK РАРЕП SWtEPSTAKES PO Boi 4»19 Chcago IlWto« бОеГ^ MKhamcalty teproduCM «т'«« mii noi be а<хв(«е<1г NO PURCHASE nEOUlRtO Ешег the &*мм<*>'е*а» tf len at ^ wttn but *acA entry muii be maiiedvt a MMWe •n«Mwe AHenlr»Mmu*tt>epo(imai««<>ono( be*o>e October 1» i960 erH)>ece»«únotaierinanOctot»r2? 1990Kodahitnoirele »0» any entry MtoifM o< to*t <n the rr3 Wtnnan will be »elected from among all »nine« m ii■I Thedta«nn9*«itiitakecxaceo<Ч) by и О'МП I Co I.... .............- - ____ ______.«aboulOctot«'Ji. 1900 W>nr>ef«#n*beno(ifi«d by mail Ttte oddi Ы «mnng depend on tbe number ot entnei rece<v«d W<nn«r« may be «»»ed lo eiKuie an aNidaxtol«hetbMyen<lro(areiea»attomlabrtity OmvorwprietoaUmrfyothouMhoid AiFederai.Slatearvjiocaitaie» on pnie* are ir>e мМ геимпмм^г «* mOi w>nne>4. The SwMpaiakea n open to аЯ indn^duait »ло are «eMenii o( the и S a . eieepi emptoyvet and tr«№ lanvi««. of Kodak <1» atlMtet or «иЬмМпеа and d» ао»еЛ1»ич agenc«« and »«eepaiake» ludgmg ory«ni}at«n Void »t^ere proMxted by law ТЪа Sw*eoaiakt« it tubiect i6 an Federal State and loca' law*9 Br «ntenr>0 (A>t Sw*ep«;«»M. 1иллеп conaenr ro гм ме of па/т*» Bnö'oi м»п»»*м for ana Uaoeригроам w<tt>oui addAvnai еотр»пм1«г<e Al pntai wrii be awarded The loUi л М d а» pnt at <t aopro»m«ieiy «ЭОг OM 00 ta )• cath' Cy a m»vo» wrt iM awarded л Ihe «ar»« o* a oare^t or legal ouardien7 Pnm-A- S»»*n Grand Pniet con».(iing oi • клшу two-week tnp for two ап*уле<е m the и S A, piui S2 SCO 00 m kdMiMtfiQ and oiMr urtonai epoenaet We arrtrge tra»ei aie 7" -...............................................•»•o - - ____ . . _ _______ _____С IMSKondPnietol KODAK EKTRAMAI Camera Outtita 0 l.tsOTTMdPntetolKODAKEKmAUTE iOCameraOut<<it E алее Fourth Pntat ol S3& worth d kodak Film at »elected by each wmnei e ForektloiSwMPttaheawmner*.tandattamped »M addrettedenyeiope to нОШк PAPERSWEEPSTakES PO eoiCC.Chcavo. ШточвОвТГ Do •'ot <nc(ude a cequeti for Wmnert Liti >n Sweepataket entry Entry Forms Available at Kodak, Ektramax and Ektralite are trademarks. 7 02. B O D Y O N T A P C O N D IT IO N E R $ 1 1 9 NOW I LIG H T OR DEEP Е х с Й Ijf,.. [ /.Ч СЛП' MUiasiLiws . BO TTLE OF 40 E X C E D R IN C A P S U L E S $ O N LY 1 6 3 BOX OF 60 P O L ID E N T DENTURE T A B L E T S $ 1 4 9 BACK-TO-SCHOOl SAVINGS - PK G .O F 10 MEDIUM POINT B IC P E N S $ 4 0 9 NOW I 4 02. I L M E R 'S S C H O O L G L U E ORGLUE-ALL 57* A ыимойям our No. 7011 100 SH EET N IF T Y T Y P IN G P A P E R 6 9 ^ novn No. 1059 BULLDOG MANUAL P E N C IL S H A R P E N E R $ 4 6 7 NOW I Don't Forget Sunday, September 7 Is G r a n d p a r e n t s D a y ! I Choose A Card From Crow n Today!! SPINDEX THUMB-EZE W E B S T E R 'S D IC T IO N A R Y 5 1 0 7 o n l v I N0.4IGK ONV.^ LITTLE G O L IA T H S T A P L E R 8 7 ’ C IG A R E T T E S lO O ’s O th e rs •3.99 *3.89 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined tiiat Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous To Your Healtfi. MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY 1.5 oz. A R R ID R O L L - O N ANTI-PERSPIRANT $ SEPTEMBER PHOTO DEVELOPING SPECIAL 12-EX P O SU R E 20-EX P O SU R E 9 9 S 9 9 9 C-41 Processing 3 6 - E X P O S U R E $ C-41 Processing Developing and Printing * 2 4 - E X P O S U R E C-41 Processing OFFER EXPIRES September 6,1980 3 DAYS OF SPECIAL! . . i : C R O W N W IL L G U A R A N T E E Y O U W IL L L IK E Y O U R P R IN T S O R W E W IL L R E F U N D Y O U R M O N E Y ! Prints mMSt be surrendered at tim e of return. . 1 9 NOW REG U LAR/XX OR 6 oz. BABY FRESH 1 PKG. OF 26 ASSORTED M A J O R L E A G U E P E N C IL S $ 4 7 7 OMV-^ I Our Reg. 2.99 6 oz. CROWN D RU G S-PRG VID IN G YOU W ITH MORE THAN JU S T A DRUG STO RE! AUTOMOTIVE WEEK S P E C I A L S ! ! Q T.CAN C A S T R O L G T X SUPER M ULTI-GRADE MOTOR OIL NOW A T CROWN 87 PER QUART LIM IT 24 QTS. PER CUSTOM ER 1 G A L. P E A K ANTI-FREEZE AND COOLANT $ NOW 8 oz. « Ä S Ä « » “ UM IT 1 COUPONревсивтомея. Y O U R C H IL D R E N S P R E S C R IP T IO N G U S S E S C O U LD B E F R E E U ...then send Ihem off to school to do their best. If they achieve an A grade average al the end of the school year... Vou get a complete refund.. *«K OUR TRAINCD OPTICIAN! FOR COMPICTC Of TAILI . A R M O R A L L PROTECTANT | 8 3 $ CROW N'S LOW P R IC E GROUP 7 AUTO O I L F IL T E R Made by Purolator $ 4 8 7 ONL'^ I LIM IT 6 PLEA SE FITS MOST CARS tHUWN Ut-JICMIUPSIUMIIUAI HANtSMAll 4 Ш С Ш П И ilUHlS! GROUP 7 Made by Purolator AUTO A I R F IL T E $ NOW. Ъ31 Pttterb C ie c k P k w y /.¿J JUl A c o ü lö A v e П4Ь H w y bb WalKerlowii ьуь J/ P b ik v lc w b K « i ite i b v ilie h ü /Ь Ь O ld to w ii 3 / lb H tjy itu liio h ü C o tu n y C o tilfc i Klny O iü H w y b t o iilc y v ille i ПГ HOP PC S USEYOUR CHARCE CARDS AfCROWWI 6 № k ii Ф 3 6 5 D A Y S A Y E A R We Reserve the Right No Dealers to Limit . T o w n A n n e x a t i o n I s U n o p p o s e d Town Board members were faced wilh no opposition Tuesday from in­ dustries located in the proposed an­ nexation area along Milling and Bethel Church Road. Apublic hearing, allowing affected industrial representatives to "speak out” was held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in kthe Moclcsville Town Hall. " The 274 acres to be annexed includes Wonderknit Corporation and Crown Wood Products, Inc. The area is broken down to 175.91 acres along Milling Road and 98.52 acres on Bethel Church Road. The town annexed 416 acres on Bethel Church and Milling Roads June 30. The annexation, the first in ten years, caused 188 residences and several m ajor C ro w n W ood {•O p e n in g D e la ye d B y M a c h in e iy Securing necessary German made machinery has Crown Wood officials somewhat stymied. John Green, manager of Industrial relations said however, that the plant hopes to be in full production by ^^o ve m b e r inspite of the delay. W He commented that officials will know more next week as to what the hold up is in obtaining the foreign made equip­ ment. "W e are making pretty good progress,” he said. A great deal of sUll waiting for the rest.” Green commented that the plant, which will employ around 300 workers, can probably begin hirhig sometimein October. Already, 31 persons comprised of C ianagers and secretaries are working t the plant located on Bethel Church Road. It is also expected that engineering and industrial relation officials currently operating out the basement of the Chamber of Commerce building will move to the new facility next week. Crown Wood began work on its 193,508 sq. ft. building last November. The multi-million dollar plant will m anufacture wood cabinets for television receivers and other wood Apelated products. ^ The building is constructed of a structural steel frame with masonery and pre-cast walls. Rail service will be provided by Southern Railroad with on site facilities for nine boxcars. In ad­ dition, there are five overhead doors for shipping and receiving by over the road truc№S^1%«UPlaiit has been deigned and cbnsthicted to meet Federal and State Environm ental Regulations, OSHA standards, and to be as energy and cost efficient as possible. The 25 acre site elected for the new A ^ro w n Wood Products plant was pur- ^chased from the heirs of Dr. Latham T. Moose of Winston-Salem. Crown Wood Products, Inc., is a separate subsidary of RCA, and supplies cabinetry for products within that corporation. RCA, the parent cor­ poration, ranked 4lst in size last year among corporation in the United States and is a leading manufacturer of television sets. The corporation also owns the National Broadcasting Company. businesses to fall within Mocksville’s boundaries. Terry Bralley, town administrator, explains the “back to back” annexations as a result of legalities. •Had if been legally possible, both the RCAplanI and Wonderknit would have been included in the previous an­ nexation,” said Bralley. “But boundary guidelines in the general statute made it impossible.” Only industrial sites are included in the currently proposed annexation. No residences will be affected by the move. Bralley explained that residents voiced considerable concern as to why the RCA plant and Wonderknit were excluded from the June 30 annexation. North Carolina law, however, made their inclusion impossible in the June 30 boundary expansion. The availability and use of town services prompted the move. Wonderknit Corporation, located on Milling Road is currently serveaby Mocksville’s water system. Sewer services are available but are not hooked up at present. Bralley commented that the new RCA plant, still under construction is ex­ pected to. utilize both the '.own’s waterr and sewer services. Mocksville will have to pay $80,000 for a sewer outfall on Bethel Church Road. This, along with expansion of town garbage, police and fire service, is the only expected expense to Mocksviile in the proposed annexation. As of now, it is unknown as to how much the proposed annexation will increase Mocksville tax base. The June 30 annexation, which included Baker Furniture and Punder America, added between $20-$2S million to Mocksville's tax base. At present, Wonderknit is paying a county tax bill of $40,320.65 With a total value to $9,163,784, the town could gain $45,818.92 in taxes from Wonderknit if the annexation goes through. The total value of the Crown Wood- RCA plant is unknown since the site is slill under construction. It is expected to be in full operation by November. (USPS 149-160) D A V I E C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 28 PAGES $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina S 15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina ■THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1980 Single Copy 25 cents S c h o o l E n r o llm e n t Is 5 , 0 2 8 Davie County school enrollment ap­ pears to be slightly up this year after the first ten days compared to last year. A total of 5,028 are enrolled in the 9 schools of Davie County this year as compared to 5010 in the seven schools the first week of 1979. With the opening of the two new junior high schools in which a total of 1159 students are enrolled, the enrollment in the other seven schools naturally shows a decrease. At the end of the 10th day, 602 are enrolled at the South Junior High R e ta il S a le s H e re T o ta l *7 2 -M illio n Gross retail sales in Davie County for the fiscal year of 1979-80 totaled $72,740)938, according to figures released this week by the North Carolina D ^ r tm e n t of Revenue. Food and automotive accounted for almost half of the total sales. Food retail sales amounted to $17,750,945 and automotive related sales amounted to $17,144,084. Retail sales of general merchandise amounted to $9,987,367; building materials $8,610,530; apparel 668,842; and unclassified group, $4,326,439. Retail sales in Davie County totaled $6,122,439 for the month of June 1980. This was just slightly less than the figure for June 1979 when total sales amounted to $6,183,284. School and 557 at the North Junior High. Broken down as to grades, this is as follows; South Jr. High; 7th grade, 199; 8th grade, 192; 9th grade. 211. Total 602. North Jr. High: 7tii grade, 182; 8th grade, 204 ; 9th grade, 171. Total 557. " Davie High School; Trainable Men­ tally Handicapped 9; 9th grade, 27; 10th grade, 434; 11th grade, 388; 12th grade, 337. Total 1195. The 1979 enrollment at Davie High was 1558. Cooleemee Elem entary: Kin­ dergarten, 75; 1st grade, 59; 2nd grade, 58; 3rd grade, 61; 4th grade, 84; 5th grade, 66; 6th grade, 77. Total 490. The 1979 enrollment was 624. Mocksville Middle School; 4th grade, 131; 5th grade, 148; 6th grade, 123. Total 402. The 1979 enrollment was 500. tary ardedTrainable Mentally Retarded 7; Kin­ dergarten, 112; 1st grade, 108; 2nd grade, 120; 3rd grade, 121. Total 468. The 1979 enrollment was 631. Pinebrook Elem entary School: Kindergarten, 49; 1st. grade, 65; 2nd grade, 86; 3rd grade, 83; 4th grade, 94; 5th grade, 82; 6th grade, 97. Total 556. Enrollment in 1979 was 715. Shady Grove Elem entary: K in­dergarten, 47; 1st. grade, 58; 2nd grade, 59; 3rd grade, 73; 4th grade, 72; 5th grade, 68; 6th grade, 80. Total 457. The 1979 enrollment was 578. W illiam R. Davie Elem entary: Kindergarten, 39; 1st. grade, 47; 2nd grade, 35; 3rd grade, 39; 4th grade, 39; 5th grade, 50; 6th grade, 52. Total 301. The enrolln>ent in 1979 was 404. Kenoeth G antt, of R t. l, Advance la y i m anufacturing a alarm U b aiically an aM em U y operation, which if now be! the basem ent of hi« home. See Story on page 8 iue burglar ig done in Davie County Sheriff George Smith will be in court Monday, September 15...but this time he’ll be facing the judge. Smith,.along with chief deputy: Robert Coe, was ordered September 4, to ap­ pear before the district court judge and “show cause” as to why he should not be held in contempt of court. The order was issued by Magistrate Fred Pratt. It stems from the Sheriff's failure to release a prisoner to the Mocksville Police Department. If a defendant is found gutUy of con­ tempt of court charges, he can receive censure, imprisonment up to 30 days, a fine not to exceed $500, or any com- jbination of the three. The order reads that “on the night of September 3, 1980, Fred W. Pratt, a Davie County Magistrate committed one Judson Mills to the Oavie County Jail. The committment order was modified to read: "Defendant lo be released to the temporary Custody of the Mocksviile Police Department upon request." On the morning of September 4, Lt. Gary Edwards of the Mocksville Police Department requested that the defen­ dant Judson Mills be released into his custody for further questioning. However, the jail custodian contacted Sheriff Smith and was ordered not to release the prisoner. Smith refused to make any comment concerning the issue saying that "it will all come out in court Monday.” According to Mocksvill.e Police Records, Judson Mills, 36, of 1812 Short Street, Winston-Salem, was charged September 3 with concealment of merchandise, felonious possession of 260 Valium tablets and trespassing. Police Chief Alton Carter rommented that normally a defendant is questioned and fingerprinted before admission to the Davie County Jail. He said however, that Mills was apparently "under the influence of drugs” and unable to an­ swer questions coherently. Police of­ ficers were prompted to delay questioning until the next morning. However, Lt. Gary .Edwards was denied release of the prisoner the next day. As a result, a bail bondsman from Winston-Salem acquired his release. The defendant was never questioned by the Mocksville Police Department due to his release. Police Chief Carter commented that this is the third time the Sheriff's Department has denied release of a prisoner into their custody. He quickly added that he doesn’t know what the problem is. “This is the magistrate's order, not the police's order, he said. “All we have done is go by the |»per he drew up." The first indicent occurred in May when 3 out of state residents were arrested by police officers. The officers were told by the sheriff's department the next day that they must obtain a court order for prisoner release. Later in the day however, the three suspects were released to Lt. Gary Edwards for questioning. The second incident occurred August 8 when Jerome Williams was arrested by policeman on a bicycle theft charge. When the Mocksville policeman were once again denied release of their prisoner for routine processing. District Attorney George Fuller was contacted. The prisoner was released into their custody later that day. Police Chief Carter commented that this has been a problem since May. “I hope this will clear it up he said. “If we can't put a prisoner in jail and get him out for questioning, then we should know about it.” "I don't think the sheriff has this problem when he goes to Winston-Salem or other areas to pick up a prisoner," he said. Magistrate Fred Pratt explained that the release of a prisoner on the police department's request is a pre-trial release condition in Davie County. Before that was devised, the city prisoners were released to the police department, "on good faith.” Another Davie County deputy, Jim Hunter, also is scheduled to appear in court Monday, after being served a warrant Aug. 25 for forcible trespass. Dep. William E. Overcash served the warrant, issued July 16. Taking out the warrant was William L. Revels of Rt. 5, Mocksville, according to the Davie County Clerk of Court's office. No details of the incident were available. Hoots estim ated that about 150 out of the 400 acres of corn planted on his land Is a “ total loss” due to severe heat and drought. This stalk did m anage to produce one poorly form ed ear. (Photo by G arry Foster) Drought Takes It’s Toll On Davie County Crops Refused To Release Prisoner To Police Sheriff Smith, Chief Deputy Summoned To Court by Kathy Tomlinson “This was the most beautiful corn in the spring you ever saw,” said Ken Hoots of Advance. Walking over part of the 400 acres planted for grain, he paused to look at the corn stalks now standing dry and brittle in the field. “Why we haven't had enough rain for it even to grow let alone produce ears,” he said. “Might as well leave it on the land. It sure ain't worth anything.” Severe heat and drought from June through August has taken its toll on local crops. Corn, tobacco, soybeans and pasture lands have been extremely hard hit by intense heat and lack of moisture. Last week, Davie iiecame one of 67 North Carolina counties declared disaster areas due to extreme heat and drought. The decision makes area farmers eligible for iow-interest loans to cover losses attributed to dry, hot weather. Farmers in eligible counties have until July, 1981 to file an accounting of their losses with local Farmers Home Administration offices. The FHA loans will cover agriculture losses incurred between June 1 and September 2. The decision to declare the 67 counties as disaster areas came September 2 from U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland. According to the an­ nouncement, farmers are eligible for the 5 percent loans to cover damages in crops or property. Additional funds are available for annual operating and chattel purposes. Even though some Davie farmers have been hard hit by thè heat and drought, local agriculture officials feel that on a whole, Davie has fared better than surrounding counties. Ronnie Thompson, extension agriculture agent, said that crop damage in the county varies from farm to farm. He explained that even though the county didn’t get much rain from June through August, some areas got more than others. "A lot of folks have been hurt badly by the drought and heat, but very few have t)ecn wiped out 100 percent,” he said. Referring to the difference in severity on a countywide basis he said, "This farmer may be hurt bad. Another is hurt bad, but not to the point of down on his knees.” Local corn crops have suffered from two types of drought stress this summer. (Continued on page 4) Cooleemee And Jerusalem Voting Sites Moved Into The New Fire Stations The voting places for the Cooleemee and Jerusalem precincts have been moved to the new fire department buildings. Official legal notices announcing these changes ordered by the Davie County Board of Elections appear in this issue. As to Cooleemee precinct, the legal notice states; “Whereas the board determined that the Cooleemee School Gym is no longer suitable as the voting place for the Cooleemee Precinct and that the new Fire Station located next to the school is suitable for use as the voting place for said precinct........The Davie County Board of Elections resolves that the polling place for the Coolnemee Precinct be the new fire station located next to the Cooleemee Elementary School. The change is ef­ fective immediately.” As to the Jerusalem Precinct, the notice states; “Whereas the board has determined that the old Jerusalem Fire Station is no longer suitable as the voting place for Jerusalem Precinct and that the new Jerusalem Fire Station located next to the old one is suitable for use as the voting place for said precinct- .......The Davie County Board of Elec­ tions resolves that the polling place for the Jerusalem Precinct be the new Jerusalem Fire Station located next to the old one. The change is effective immediately." F a rm D is a s te r E m e r g e n c y L o a n s A u th o r iz e d F o r D a v ie Farm ers in Yadkin and Davie Counties can now apply for disaster emergency loans from the Farmers Home Administration (Fm HA) to recover from losses caused by the severe drought and extreme tem­ peratures that have occurred in much of North Carolina since June, according to Tony C. Snow, FmHA Supervisor for the two counties.Snow stated that the Government's interest in making the emergency loans available is to enable those who rely on farming for a substantial part of their living and have suffered substantial losses caused by the summer d ro ^ht and extreme temperatures to remain in farm iM until they can return to their normal sources of credit. Losses m- curred by other causes, including ^ r management, will not be considwM in determining eligibility. In addition. evidence that the farmer’s normal source of credit will be unable to meet his credit needs at the going rata of interest will be needed. These requirements are to fulfill the intent of the law in making loans only to bonafide farmers with acfual losses and to keep the Government form competing or taking business away from local len­ ders.Current interest rates for loan amounts to offset the actual loss are five percent and additional amounts at 13^ percent. Snow stressed the point that farmers will be required to provide adequate security for the loan and have projected income sufficient to meet other obligations as well as meet the repayment of the FmHA loan, based on a farm plan for the 1981 crop year. Farmers have plenty of time to file an application with the deadline being June 1,’ ■ 1981. Before FmHA can begin processing applications the farmer must accomplisn Bie following: (1) the 1980 harvest completed and certification of yields available from ASCS; (2) crop insurance comphensation verified; (3) usual source of credit such as banks and the Production Credit Association has determined they cannot meet the credit needs and (4) the 1981 cropping plans completed, includirw lands to be tended and amount of credit needed. These are the instructions under which we must operate, Snow declared. Farmers having quesUons or wish to fUe an application should visit or contact the YadklnvUle office at 679-2016 or in Mocksville at 634-5681. Personnel will be at the Mocksville office on Mondays from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. in the basement of the County Office Building- 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1980 Sixth Annual Arts Alive Festival Is Next Weekend On Town Square The Sixth annual Arts Alive Festival scheduled for September 20 is expected In be the largest and most successful yet.Already, 100 exhibitors from across the state have signed up to display their wares on the square of downtown Mocksville. Last year, the festival drew a total of 46 exhibitors. Danny Lawrence, Davie Arts Council president said “This year’s festival promises to be the best ever.” "We have a variety of exhibits and entertainment to appeal to all ages.” He did express concern, however, as to where the 100 exhibitors would set up booths. The Arts council had hoped to gel streets leading into the downtown square closed so that exhibitors could operate from the street. The request, however, was vetoed by the Mocksville Town Board after four merchants voiced strong opposition against proposed street closing.Lawrence said that this could pose some problems since 67 exhibitors over M a n C h a rg e d W ith S h o o tin g G irl F rie n d A Davie County man was arrested and charged with assault with a deadly weapon after an incident which occured Saturday. According to a report filed by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, Johnny Ray Porter, 24, of Route 1, Mocksville, was charged after he reportedly shot his glrlfriendin the foot. The victim, Charlene Steele, 24, also of Route 1, Mocksville, stated to sheriff’s deputies that the shooting occurred after a domestic conflict between her (Steele) and Porter. The shooting occurred at a house trailer on Lanier Road, which according to the police report, was shared by Steele and Porter. Charlene Steele was taken to Iredell Memorial Hospital, where she issued the statement to Davie deputies. A warrant was then Issued for Porter who was apprehended later in the day by the Iredell County Sheriff’s Department. He is being held in Davie County Jail, pending bond arrangements. S h e r iff’s D e p a rtm e n t John McDaniel reported the theft of a 1975 Lincoln Town Coupe with a brown vinyl top from theJohnMcDaniel & Son Used Car Lot in Mocksville, Friday afternoon, Sept. 5. The suspect, Jerry Calvin Stanley, 32, took the car out for a test drive and failed to bring it back. Larry Mickle Spry of Box 603 in Cooleemee reported a Western Flyer bicycle valued at $70.00 missing from his front porch on August 29. David Harris reported a ten speed Western Auto bicycle taken from his residence at 8 Marginal St., Cooleemee on August 16. W.R. Guffey of Burlington reported a $748.76 refrigerator missing. Guffey had the refrigerator delivered to his rental home in Bermuda Run in June 1979 after he was transferred to Andover, Mass. Ballard Norwood the manager could not find the key to Guffey's house and had Ihe refrigerator stored in the basement of the clubhouse. In May of this year, Guffey was transferred to Greensboro. On August 1, he contacted Norwood, no longer with the club, who remembers seeing the refrigerator in October of 1979. As of August 22, Guffey had received no further information on his missing refrigerator. A case of vandalism was reported to the Sheriff’s department on Sept. 4. Margaret Brown of Route 2, Advance, reported that someone put several huge dents in the door of a 1976 Dodge truck which she had parked in the lot of the R. J. Reynolds processing plant on Baltimore Road. Deputy John Carl Shore investigated. A push lawnmower, valued at $90, was reported taken from the residence of Merry Jarvis Thompson, of Route 3, Advance on August 26. Deputy John Carl Shore investigated. last year's total are scheduled to par- ticipale. He also added that there are two more weeks of registration left. During this time, numerous other exhibitors could sign up to attend the 6th annual festival. Additional exhibitors should add variety to the 1980 festival. Craft newcomers include displays of dough art, photography, calligraphy. Jewelry making, and others. Lawrence commented that there will be several displays of needlework, tole painting, wood working, etc. to delight festival goers. Exhibitors will begin to set up on the square at 7:30 a.m. September 20. Displays and demonstrations will continue throughout the day culminating at dusk. The festival will kick off at 8:00 a.m. with a Fun Run sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees, Jaycettes and First Federal Savings and Loan. This will be followed by a 10,000 meter race (6.2 miles) beginning on the square. Special entertainment will also highlight the day. Performances will begin on the square at 9:45 a.m. Per­ formers include the Davie High School T r u c k O v e rtu rn s A Mocksville man overturned his truck when his brakes failed at an in­ tersection at Williams Road east of Mocksville on Wednesday, September 3. Steven Franklin Forrest, 27, of Route 3, lost control of his 1979 International truck when his brakes failed. He crossed the road and overturned after hitting a fence. Damage to the truck was estimated at $2,000. Forrest was treated for injuries at Davie County Hospital. No charges were filed in the case investigated by Trooper C. R. Collins. C iv ita n C a n d y B o x e s A id L o c a l G ro u p H o m e Those who have patronized any of the businesses around town and county with an attractive candy box near the cash register into which you dropped change and picked up a piece of individually wrapped peppermint candy can feel a certain amount of pride for the part you played in making the presentation a check to the Davie County Group Home possible. (See Page 4B) Civitan Clubs all over the world place candy boxes in receptive business establishments for the express purpose of benefiting our mentally retarded citizens through the proceeds from the candy boxes. The Civitan Club of Mocksville, received the official charter on June 16 of this year and is responsible for these boxes. Harding Lowery has been designated by the local Civitan Club as Candy Box Chairman. He and his committee have contacted m any business establishments and received permission to place a candy box in the store. Those businesses to date that are cooperating with the Civitan Club in this effort to aid mentally retarded citizens are: Langstons Outlet, Horn’s Country Kitchen, Horn’s Union 76 Truck Stop, 601 Shell, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Southern Discount, Foster’s Service, Inc., Tutterow’s Service Station, Foster- Rauch Drug Co., Davie Auto Parts, Jerom e’s Burger Place, H arm on’s Hamburger Steak House, First Federal Savings and loan, Rintz’s 5 cent to $5.00 Store, American Cafe, Mocksville Discount Drug, Martin Hardware and General Merchandise, Davie County Jail, Davie County Enterprise-Record, Central Carolina Bank, Andy’s Union 76, Mocksville Builders Supply, South End Barber Shop, Faille’s One Hour Dry Cleaners, C’s Barbecue,, Mocksville Automotive, Midway Restaurant, F4F Barbecue, Country Boy Barbecue, U- Stop-In-Grill, Swicegood Grocery, WDSL Radio Station, Tutterow's Texaco, and Formac Automotive. ‘‘To these business establishments and to the community who patronize them and drop their change in our candy boxes, the Civitan Club of Mocksville offers her Salute and sincere thanks,” said Bob Rauch, president of the Civitan Club of Mocksville. Band, Dancing Boots, the Livingstone College choir, The Blue Ridge Boys, Sally Spring, a guitarist and singer from Durham; plus many others. Special performances will be given by the Apple Chill doggers and Smyle. The festival will culminate with a dance on the square from 9:00 p.m. through 11 p.m. "The Arts Council urges everyone to attend the festival,” said Lawrence. “ It will be a fun day filled with variety, excitement and entertainment.” Pie Safety Because cream pies and cream-filleu pastries get soggy if refrigerated too long, it’s a temptation to leave them at room temperature. Don’t. This encourages bacteria to grow and is why cream pies and cream puffs are foods often involved in food poisoning. Fill pastry as close to serving time as possible, advises Dr. Nadine Tope, extension food specialist. North Carolina State University. Local Legislative Delegation Rated Average On Survey Concerning Consumer And Environmental Issues The local delegation the the North Carolina Legislature rated “ about average” on a survey concerning consumer and environmental Issues released last week by the N. C. Public Interest Research Group. In the survey, the research group examined the.records of the state’s SO senators and 120 reptesentatlves during the 1979-80 session. The survey was based on the voting records of members of the General Assembly on such Issues as clean air, wildlife, environmental management, balanced growth policies, tenant’s rights, generic drugs, hazar­ dous waste disposal, open meetings, hydroelectric power and bank interest rates. The group then decided whether a legislator’s vote meant that the legislator was working in the interest of the consumers and the environment. House members scored an average of about 55 percent with the group and senators scored 58 percent, according to the survey. State Senators Jack Childers (D., Davidson) and Bob Davis, Jr. (D., Rowan) both scored 55 percent with the research group survey, which is slightly lower than the Senate average. State Representative Ramey Kemp (D., Davie) scored 70 percent. Representative John Varner (D., Davidson) scored 65 percent and Representative Jim Lambeth (D., Davidson) scored 55 percent with the research group survey. Kemp and Varner both scored higher than average in the House. The purpose of the survey is to let the people of the state know where the legislators stand on these key issues. We’re a nonpartisan group and the group is not endorsing anyone with this survey. We just think the people should know about environmental and con­ sumer issues. State Senator Russell Walker (D., Asheboro) got the highest rating on the survey with a 95 percent agreement with the group's position. Walker Is the state Democratic Party chairman. State Representative Ruth Cook (D., Wake) and State Representative Margaret Tennille (D., Forsyth) were In agreement with the group’s positions on № percent of the issues. C a r o l i n a R e v i e w by Jerry Mobley MISTAKE.....Republicans in North Carolina political races this year were ecstatic over the possibility of running on the same ticket with former California governor Ronald Reagan. Reagan, who upset a sitting Republican isident (Gerald Ford) in the 1976 N.C. sidential Primary, Is looked upon as an early Christmas by state Republicans. Some of that luster, however, must have disappeared with Reagan’s Labor Day statement In Detroit seemingly chastising Jim m y Carter for opening his reelection campaign in Tuscumbia, Alabama. Reagan’s statement drew immediate criticism from six southern state governors, including N.C. governor Jim Hu payoffs for labor support in 1976. sun, most of the CETA dust had settled after Hunt and Lee had taken what seemed to be substantial steps to get the programs under control. Hunt had every reason to believe that the worst of CETA was behind him until last week when It was revealed that NRCD had essentially given up on trying to settle the colossal differences with Precision Graphics. Instead, NRCD had asked the U.S. Labor Dept, to step in and settle the score. That action had bMn initiated by a letter from NRCD Deputy Secretary Walton Jones citing questions Grady McClammrock ,Jr. Elected President Of Davie Heart Association It.’ob-ion iunt, who regarded the remark as a slur against the entire southern region. The governor’s combined criticism was only a small part of a torrential' current of outrage that rained down on Reagan causing him to make a public apology.By week's end, the southern Democrats were still seething (with tongue in cheek) over the remark but N.C. Republican State Party Chairman Jack Lee seemed to feel that little damage had been done to their presidential candidate in North Carolina. According to Lee, he had received “some negative reaction...especially from party workers~but at this point, it won’t change too many minds.’’ Lee suggested the whole affair had been blown out of proportion by the media “who jumped on one line of Reagan's entire Labor Day speech.” “Reagan was in Michigan talking about economic policy, not the Ku Klux Klan,” Lee said. Speaking to a crowd at the Michigan State Fair, Reagan had said, “I am happy to be here where you are dealing at first hand with economic policies that have been committed, and he’s (Carter) opening his campaign down in the city that gave birth to and is the parent body of the Ku Klux Klan.” Carter was in fact denouncing the Klan at his rally In Tuscumbia and Tuscumbia as it turned out, was not the birthplace of the Klan. DEMOCRATIC TROUBLES.....MeanwhUe, Gov. Hunt•found himself still struggling with CETA problems that threatened to push PCB (the road-side cancer-causing agent) from the number one position on his “no- go-away” problem list. Revelations about mismanagement and misappropriation of funds In the state’s Comprehensive Employment and Training Act program have been trickling out in the media for several months now. The Dept, of Natural Resources and Community Development, which, ad­ ministers the bulk of all CETA contracts in the state, has taken most of the heat in the person of NRCD Secretary Howard Lee and a hand full of his subordinates. At least one of those subordinates has been fired and a couple removed from positions of CETA responsibility. The most serious problems have surrounded CETA contracts awarded to Precision Graphics, a firm operated by state labor leader Wilbur Hobby. Those contracts apparently have not been accompaniea by sufficient records and consequently, some repayment bv Hobby to the state might be warranted. The Republicans have accused Hunt and Lee (Lee ran for Lt. Gov. in 1976) of awarding the contracts as political raised concerning the Di| jectivity in dealing with Graphics. First reports said the governor sup­ported this action but at his weekly news conference the governor had changed his mind. On Friday, deputy press secretary Brent Hackney said the governor was recalling Jones’ letter to the Labor Dept, and planned to see that the N R & cleaned up its own mess. “The governor, as D h ^ to r of the Budget, has subpoena powers to get the records NRCD needs from Precision Graphics. If he has to, he plans to use that power,” Hackney said. TRIPPED...The much talked about meeting between Gov. Hunt and his hand-picked prisons adm inistrator occurred last week minus the con­ frontational aspects that at least some had expected. Secretary of Corrections Amos Reed had spent the previous week in San Diego while being Installed as president of the American Correction Association. During his absence, however, the governor learned that Reed had been escorted by 25 other Corrections Dept, bfficials at a combined estimated cost to state taxpayers of about $17,000. A year ago, Governor Hunt issued an executive order banning all travel by state employees other than that which was “absolutely necessary.” In his news conference two weeks back, the governor allowed as to how the number of Corrections employees at­ tending the conference in San Diego “seemed to be in violation” of his travel edict. “When Sec. Reed returns from San Diego, I will want to talk with him ,” Hunt said. The conversation took place last Monday with mixed results. Sec. Reed emerged not in the least chagrined while Hunt issued a written statement that could hardly be described as critical of Reed. The statement was, in fact, conciliatory In nature but did point out that the governor still felt “that the number of people who made the trip to San Diego was excessive.” % The statement closed with yet another gubernatorial edict on travel. “To en­ sure that this situation does not arise in the future, I am informing Secretary Reed and other cabinet secretaries that, when our-of-state conferences are held, attendance by more than five employees must be authorized in writing by the Office of State Budget and Management,” it read. Governor Hunt’s dilemma in dealing with one of the professionals that he himself campaigned so hard to bring into state government points to a problem that permeates government at all levels. F o r m e r B a n k e r G e ts P ris o n T e r m O f 4 M o n th s F o r P a r t In H a n d lin g H e r o in M o n e w Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. has been elected president of the Davie County Heart Association. Serving with Mr. McClamrock will be Dr. Alfred E. Johnson as fund raising chairman. Mr. McClamrock is associated with the law firm of Brock and McClamrock. Dr. Johnson is associated with Dr. Ramey Kemp in the Davie Chiropractic Health Center. Other officers include Henry P. Vanhoy, Secretary; Lance Tarklngton, Treasurer; directors are Dr. Gary Prillaman, the Rev. George Auman, Ms. Nancy Shanks, Dr. George Kimberly, Mrs. Gail Kelly, an^M rs. Hope Hall. In announcing* the officers and directors, Mr. McCHamrock pointed out that they would lead the unit during the next year in effort to reduce the number of persons with high blood pressure who are not under treatment; to encourage rheumatic fever patients to continue their medication; to help the public to understand how to react to a cardiac emergency; and carry out other D o Y o u K n o w ? Plants Plants have many things in common with people. They will not be at their best with too little or too much food, water or warmth. Muffin Pans Use greased muffin pans as molds when baking stuffed green peppers. Muffin Pans Use greased muffin pans as molds when baking stuffed green peppers. W o m a n D ro w n s A t T e e n C h a lle n g e A 22 year old Virginia woman drowned unnoticed In a private pool Saturday at the Teen Challenge home in Harmony. Janice Edwards, drowned about 3 p.m. but her body was not found on the bottom of the pool until 6 p.m. Saturday, on Iredell County Sheri/rs deputy said. The pool is located on the grounds of the Teen Challenge complex. Ms. Edwards had been taking part in the Teen Challenge program which is designed for young women seeking religious help.The director of the program, Genevieze R. Wheeler, said that Miss Edwards was an epileptic and that a seizure might hav« caused her drowning. Mrs. Wheeler said that Miss Edwar& had learned to swim in the month she had been in the program, and described her as an adequate swimmer. Mrs. Wheeler said that the drowning went unnoticed because the other young women assumed that she had gone In­ side. The body was found within an hour of search of the grounds was begun, she said. Mrs. Wheeler said that the water in the pool had turned green because of a faulty filter, and she said that Miss Edwards’ t>ody was not visible from the surface. Mrs. Wheeler said that she knew Miss Edwards was an epileptic, but added that the young woman took her medication and had not had any problems since she had joined theTeen Challenge G rady L. M cClam rock Jr. programs of the heart association designed to reduce premature death and disaBllity from heart disease. B o a r d O f E d u c a tio n In B u s y S e s s io n The regular monthly meeting of the Davie County Board of Education was held Tuesday, September 2,,1980, at 7:30 p.m. in the Board of Education offices. Members in attendance - Chairman Benny Naylor, Lib Anderson, Pan Beck, Dr. Victor Andrews and Luther Potts. Minutes of the previous meeting were approved. Colonel Dillon of the Forsyth School System discussed the merits of a secondary ROTC program. The Board appointed a committee composed of Luther Potts, Board Member; Jack Ward, Associate Superintendent; and John Norton, Principal of Davie High School to study the fet^sibility and possibility of implementing such a program in the Davie High School. The Board approved the appointment of Henry P. VanHoy II to the Advisory Council at Mocksville Elementary School. The Board accepted the resignations of Roger N. Staley, Band Director at Davie High; Catherine M. Reynolds, sixth grade teacher at Mocksville Middle, and Ellene Schroeder, Resource Teacher at Shady Grove School. The Board discussed and approved the transfer of surplus property at North Davie Junior High School to the Davie County Commissioners. The property is to be used' for a Youth Park. The Board discussed and approved an updated policy pertaining to the Ex­ ceptional Children’s Program. The Board received a committee report pertaining to the Junior High dedication programs scheduled for October 5. The Board approved the hiring of Melissa Cook, Resource Teacher at Shady Grove; Susan Stone, second year teacher at Cooleemee; Janice Southern, sixth grade teacher at Mocksville Middle; and Katherine Messick, Band Director at Davie High School. The meeting was concluded with an informal question and answer period on the opening of school. Odell M. Wilson, former banker in charge of the Clemmons and Advance branches of the Northwestern Bank, received a one-year sentence last Friday in U.S. Middle District Court in Winston-Salem. He will only have to serve four months in prison with rest of sentence supended. John D. McConnell Jr., a former Raleigh Lawyer, received a five-year suspends sentence. Both Wilson and McConnell pleaded guilty to a charge that they traveled from New Jersey to Raleigh to Advance to distribute money generated by a heroin-smuggling ring run by Lester T. “Ike” Atkinson. A former Air Force sergeant. Atkinson is now in federal prison. ^The two men were sentenced by Judge Hiram H. Ward after accepting plea bargaining agreements that the defendants had made with the U.S. Attorney’s office.In exchange for the guilty pleas and the defendanU’ cooperaUon on future invesUgations, the U.S. attorney’s office agreed to drop the other two charges against them. The attorney’s office also agreed not to prosecute Wilson and McConnell in any further investigaUon* of the heroin ring, with the exception of any charges of tax offense or violent crimes. Under McConnell’s plea bargain, the governments agreed lo recommend a five-year suspended sentence and five years on probation for the former lawyer. Ward acc^ted the agreement. In Wilson's case, the government recommended neither an active nor suspended sentence, leaving the decision up to the ju(tee. The attorney’s office did recommend no more than one year if an active sentence were given.The judge made his decision after listening to Thomas J. Brereton, an FBI special agent in Greensboro, recount the tale of McConnell’s and Wilson’s in­ volvement in transferring more than $1.5 million made from the tran­ sportation and sale of heroin.Brereton said that between November 1974 and May 1975, McConnell made several trips to Grand Cayman Island to deposit money made by Atkinson's heroin ring into a branch of Nor­ thwestern Bank. At the time, Wilson was manager of the branch. Brereton also described incidents in which McConnell r^ rte d ly took more than $564,000 from M leigh to Advance between June and November 197S. McConnell and Wilson were accused of depositins boxes in the Advance branch, which Wilson managed at the time.During arguments presented to the judge before sentencing, Roger W. Smith of Raleigh, McConnell’s altomey, said that his client had tried to cooperate with prosecutors since 1977, when be was first arrested in connection with the drug money. McCkmnell already has served 14 months in prison on two separate con­ victions for his activities relating to the heroin ring. In July 1977 he pleaded guilty to four counts of perjury'in con­ nection with testimony he gave at the trial of an alleged heroin smuggler.He was sentenced to a vear and a day and was paroled after sue months. In September 1978, McConnell also pleaded guilty to charges of being an accessory after the fact of possession of heroin with intent to sell. He served eight months of a five-year sentence and was paroled in January 1980. McConnell tried to give prosecutors in New York information about the money in the Advance branch, but they said that they were not interested m the information, Smith said. Brereton testified yesterday that a New York prosecutor confirmed that Smith tried to give him the information. Prosecutors decided that the in­ formation could not be given without a court order from a judge because Mc­ Connell was a lawyer for Atkinson. If McConnell gave the information freely, he would nave violated lawyer-client confidentiality. Smith said.Smith also agreed that McConnell already has suffered for the crimes he committed. “The future he has now...is very dim,” Smith said. “He has had to move his family out of his house, once for a week, because of threats to him. He has lost his pride. He has been humiliated. He’s without a job and without any funds. He has received and continues to receive money from friends. ..just so he can put food on his family’s table.” Smith said that McConnell never d ir^tly handled any heroin. Judge Ward, before sentencing the defendanU, asked Benjamin R. White, an assistant district attorney, “If you had known then what you know now what happened in eastern North Carolina and in New York state, would Mr. McConnell still have been in­ dicted?” White answered after a pause, “That's a hard question to answer in open court.” Ward was referring to the fact that New York prosecutors and prosecutors in eastern North Carolina uiew about McConnell's attempts to disclose the money in the Advance branch of Nor­ thwestern.The U.S. attorney’s office did not learn ot the money until later. Wilson is scheduled to report to the marshal's office in Greensboro for in­ carceration at 10 a.m. Sept. 19. S in g le C a r A c c id e n t A single car accident occurred on Hillcrest Drive, 10.4 miles east of MocksviUe, on September 4. The car, a 1973 Plymouth, driven byBeulah Hutchens Brewer, 68, of Route 2. Advance, sustained $700 in damages. According to trooper C.B. Colfins' report, the driver failed to stop at an intersection, and ran into the bank on the left side of the road. (USPS 149-160) 124 S outh M ain Street МосквуШ е, N .C. Published every Thursday by thePublished every Thursday by the D A V IE P U B L IS H IN G C O M P A N Y M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E 1916-1958 G ordon T om linson D A V IE R E C O R D 1899 1958 C O O L E E M E E JO U R N A L 1906-1971 ....................................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder D irector ot Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N .C. 27028 S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S $10.00 per year in North Carolinsi $15.00 per yesr out of itst*. Single Copy 25 centi Pertmstter; Send addreti changei to Osvl* County Enterpriw Record, P.O. Box S25, Mockivllle, N.C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1980 - 3 ti 1М ГАМ Henry H orn * H e n t y H o r n S e e k s N a t io n a l Y o -Y o C h a m p io n s h ip Henry Horn, 14 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn of Mocksville, learned recenUy that his talent with a yo-yo could be both profitable and exciting. Named regional yo-yo champion last I A m o n th , he and his family leaves this I ^w eekend for an all expense paid trip to Hollywood, California. Here, he will compete with eight other regional yo-yo champs for the national title. As all youngsters do, Horn knew how to handle a yo-yo, but it wasn’t until last July that he learned how profitable it could be. After watching a representative from Duncan Toys Company, a leading yo-yo maker, give a demonstration at Rich Park, he decided to give it a try. ^ Armed with a book of tricks ac­ companied With long hours of practice, he entered and won in the state yo-yo championship in Winston-Salem. His first taste of competition was in July during a contest sponsored by the Mocksville Recreation Department. His win qualified him for the state trials, where he placed third behind con­ testants from Jacksonville and Winston- Salem. But if a contestant scored at least 50 points in judging, they qualified for a regional contest in Marietta, ^Georgia. Щ Horn won first place during the regionals, thereby qualifying for national competition this weekend in Hollywood. Horn commented that scoring is based on difficulty of performed tricks, presentation and control. A musical score must be arranged to accompany tricks for nationals. Five tricks are compulsory, and contestants can choose five others for the Judges. Six of the eight contestants this ^weekend will be repeaters from last W ear. Sixteen years is the age limit for national yo-yo competition. "I knew I could do it,” said Horn. He explained that coordination is a big part of yo-yo ability. Horn commented that he is a natural athlete and plays on the South Davie Junior High basketball team. “It’s a natural thing for me. I guess I picked it up pretty fast,” he said. Horn spends around one hour daily on practice, even through admitting he should do more. A If Horn beats the other regional W ia m p io n s and becomes the gold medalist, he will receive a trophy and a $1,000 U.S. Savings Bond. C a r O v e r tu r n s O n In t e r s t a t e 4 0 A Columbia, South Carolina man overturned his car on 1-40 west of Mocksville when he struck the rear of a f a c t o r trailer at 12:30 Friday afternoon, ^Rptem ber 5. Wladimir Bilous, 35, attempted to pass the truck driven by Ronald Mcraewey Best, 25, of Portsmouth, Va. Bilous struck the rear bumper of the flatbed trailer, and overturned his 19S0 Chevrolet in the median. Damage to the automobile was estimated at $5,500. Bilous was taken by ambulance to Davie County Hospital. No charges were filed in the case investigated by Trooper Grooms. Tolice Dept. A Mocksville man was charged with driving under the influence of drugs and possession of amphetamines after the vehicle he was driving struck a parked car on Main St. Saturday, September 6. Roger Dale Godbey of Route 4, driving a 1971 Chevrolet coupe struck a 1972 MG parked in front of Mocksville Sports ^ t o r e on the square. Damage to the MG, 9 w n e d by Kathleen Shelia Caci of 802 Holly Lane was estimated at $75. Damage to Godbey’s vehicle was estimated at $160. Sports World of Court Square reported a shoplifting on Wednesday, September 3. Judson Mills, Jr., 44, of 1812 Short St. in Winston-Salem, was charged with concealment of goods, felonious possession of Valium and trespassing. * T r u c k P u llin g C a m p e r W r e c li$ 0 n U S 6 4 " F ly in g D u tc h m a n ” O f Z -9 3 T o E n te rta in S o u tli D a v ie S tu d e n ts The Athletic Boosters Club for South Davie Junior High will sponsor a "Back To School” dance for the students of South Davie. The number one disc Jockey from radio station Z93 —“The Flying Dut­ chman”—will entertain at the first social event of the school year In the cafeteria, Salurday, September 13, from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Officials of the Booster Club an­ nounced that the studenU would be well chaperoned by parents and faculty members. No one will be allowed to leave the cafeteria area until 10 p.m. unless parents call for them at the door. Refreshments of Cokes, cookies and potato chips will be provided. A fee of $2 will be charged. All proceeds will be used to provide uniforms, equipment, etc. for the athletic department. Joe W hitlock, President of the South Davie Junior Hi| presents a check to the school athletic director, Chari behalf of the club. ti Booster Club, Crenshaw, on S o u tli D a v ie J r . H ig h B o o s te r C lu b G iv e s F u n d s F o r S o ftb a ll Money for the purchase of uniforms and necessary equipment to support the Junior High Girls’ Softball Team has been provided by the booster club of that school. The booster club raised the money through the sale of school jackets, shirts, bags, etc. Charles Crenshaw, Athletic Director for the South Junior High School, is working with the booster club to coor­ dinate needs and priorities. The club hopes to continue to react to projected needs before the needs actually arrive. Joe Whitlock, President of the South Davie Jr. Hish Booster Club, said: “This is a new facility, a new start for all of us and we, as parents, should want our kids to have the best possible equipment for participation in extra curr cular activities. I challenge each and every parent that has children at South Davie to support school sponsored activities and help our teachers help our kids. The Booster Club plans to meet at the school the second Monday in each month. OPEN HOUSE The South Davie Junior High Booster Club is planning a “Student Athletic Appreciation N ight” for Monday, September 15th, at the school, beginning at 7:30 p.m. All students who are participating in the fall athletic program are invited to attend along wi№ their families. At Philmont Cliff Bodenham er, George Reavis and M ark Sheets are the three Davie county scouts representing Troop 515, ta the above picture, who have recently returned from the Philm ont Scout R anch and Explorer Base near C im arron, New Mexico. WhUe there they hiked 75 m iles in the m ountains; and took in m any places of interest, which bicluded O peryland, Nasa Space Center and the Cowboy HaU of F am e. They were aw ay for three weeks. F ront 1 to r: BUly Douglas, Robert Fennel, F rank Rosensky, Roddie Hobbs, Advisor; D avid Barksdale, M ark Sheets, D avie scout; second 1 to r: M ark W hite, Cliff Bodenham er, Davie scout; George Reavls, Davie scout; Bryant WUder and Tony Koontz. Ille g a l S c a le s U se d In G o ld B u y in g A re C o n fis c a te d Fourteen illegal scales used by novice gold buyers have been confiscated within the past month by weights and measures inspectors of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said here today. "This gold buying business has reached the point that so many people are getting into it they don't even know what kind of scales to use to legally buy precious metals,” Graham said. “If the person buying the precious metal doesn't know, then that gives a hint about the problem consumers face when they go to sell precious metals.” Graham said the problem is not so much with buyers using inaccurate scales or short weighing articles but with buyers not knowing what kind of scales can legally be used to buy precious metals. A truck pulling a camper received $1,600 In damages on September 6, when it overturned on US 64,3.5 miles east of Mocksville. J Operator of the truck, a 1979 Ford, was Jerry David Johnson, 32, of Mc- Caysville, Georgia. . , .# Police reports indicated that the and camper ran off the road on the rlM t, the driver then lost control and the vehicle overturned.Johnson was charged with traveling loo fast for conditions, by Trooper C.R. Collins. PoUto Low tn Calories Many people have the mistaken notion thal Ihe potato Is fattening. The fact Is that a medium-size potato Is sur­ prisingly low In calories-about 90~the u an apple or banana. “Due to the nature of the product, . _ no requ precision scales that are sensitive items are usually very light and require enough to measure minute units,” Graham said. Only three different kinds of scales have been approved In North Carolina for use In precious metal trade; equal arm balance scales, triple beam balance scales, and electronic scales. Only four companies market those legal types of scales in the state. “Many people are getting Into the precious metal buying business as a way to make extra money and they are purchasing the cheapest scale they can find. As a result they are violating North Carolina Weights and Measures Law.” Another problem is the public’s lack of knowledge about different w eight systems. Graham said newspaper ad­ vertisements lure people with prices by weight offered for class rings, braceleU and other types of gold. «Uver and platinum. Newspaper ads may quote payment in “Troy Weight” (penny weight, Troy ounce, etc.) which is the normal system used to weigh Jeweh7 , and buyers scales may denote measurement In the metric system or vice versa. This requires conversion from the metric system to Troy weight and buyers or sellers can both lose money in the conversion If they aren’t familiar enough with the different weight systems. "We require buyers to have conversion charts In clear view of customers,” Graham said. “We have Instructed our Inspectors to scan the newspapers In their area and check places out when they see a new ad from someone offering to purchase precious metals," Graham said. Since people are going to buy and sell precious metals as long as It Is profitable, Graham offered several suggestions to sellers when they go to sell class rings and other previous metal Items.Sellers should: 1) choose a reputable dealer; 2) have the Item appraised or weighed before offering It for sale; 3) watch the buyer weigh the Item; 4) ask Its weight; 5) carry a calculator In case It is necessary to convert from one system of measure to another; 6) shop around for better offers, 7) look for the NCDA Consumer Standards seal on the scale and 8) contact NCDA's Weight« and Measures Division If they have questions about a scale a particular buyer uses. “It's a barter process and It never hurts to shop around,” Graham said. "Sellers should probably get two or three estimates before selling because it is a competitive market and some dealers are likely to pay more for precious metals than others.” O P E N F R ID A Y N IG H T T IL 8 :3 0 s e p i e r m e ^ w m e F c m o ^ ONE GROUP •BEDSPREADS •DRAPERIES A S S O R T E D C O LO R S S T Y L E S B E IN G D IS C O N TIN U ED Values to *47 3 0 % o f F N O IR O N P E R C A L E BED SHEETS P O L Y E S T E R A N D C O T T O N T W I N - F U U - Q U E E N - K I N G 4 .8 8 » 1 0 .8 8 Usually‘7.99to46.99 Piaow C A S E S * 4 . 8 8 - 5 .8 8 P a l r cbid nights áre on their way- save, now, on warm blanl<ets Special thermal weave locks In body heat, keeps you wonder­ fully warm without extra-weight. Non-allefger)ic, mothproof, machine wash-and-dry. S'A" wide nylon binding. Beautiful bedroom colors of champagne, golden whoat, light biue, white. lig h t , a ir y , w a r m 1 0 0 % a c r y lic th e r m a l b la n k e t 1 2 . 8 0reg. $16, 72x90" regularly $32 'SfatePrlde' electric blanket cuts energy costMachlne-care 80% polyester, 20% acrylic: sndp-fit corners convert to fitted. Attractive tiedside thermosta­tic control. Nylon top binding. Gold, beige, blue. 2 year warranty. 72x84" twin/full size. Single control. Light 'n Easy Iron is just that... light! Spray and sprinkler system Is built in; button control for steam or dry ironing. Heel rest for stability, water window shows need for refill. Ironing can be fun! ..................18.88 Buttermaiic* automatic corn popper by West Bend. See it pop; flip it over, and serve. Non­ stick; built-in butter cup. 4 qt. size, reg. 1 4 . 9 9 ...............iq.bs TABLÉ LAMPS •W OOD FIN ISH ON BRASS BA SES •G LA SS HURRICANE jlo b e sw ith Design Original Price to *37.95 1 9 .8 8 TO 2 3 .8 8 Caron Wintuk 100°^° Orion aery ic l<nit& crochet yams æ 0 You get fashion plus performance when you select beautiful home craft yarns of practical WintuI«'’ Orion' acrylic. Soft, luxuriant to the touch and so easy-care. And no shrini<ing ever! Ombre tones in 3 ounce si<eins. Pastel and dari< solids: 3.5 ounces. s u p e r s a le o f y o u r fa v o rite P la y t e x * b r a s ... Support Can Be Beauti­ ful* seamless tricot bra. Comfortable stretch side and back panels. White. a. Sizes 34-408, 32- 42C, reg. 10.50, 8.40 -.jS Sizes 32-40D, regularly (? 11.50 .......................9.20 ) \{r b. Soft Sider* with solt fiberfill-lined tricot cups ^ from our Cross Your Heart* group. White. 32- 36A, 32-42B, 32-40C, regularly 7.95 ........6.36 Our own brand—favorite among fash­ ionable women who want the rnost for their money. Every pair in this semi­ annual sale is first quality. Find tummy-controlling styles, support stockings and pantyhose, reinforced toe styles. And the new-for-fall shades. Stock up! 20°^° off aii ‘Heiress’ pantyhose, stocl<ings 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, Ronnie nio m p son , extension agriculture agent surveys tiie extrem e drougiit and iieat dam age to corn planted on H oots'property. Ken Hoots says that this sum m er’s “ W hy crops have literaiiy burned in the it is the worst since 1925. P h o to s b y G a rry F o ste r (Continued ftom page 1) The first and most foremost is the ab­ sence of pollination in late planted corn. If severe drought and heat conditions Local Tobacco crops have been expecialiy hard hit with iacic of m oisture and blue m old. In Septem ber, this field has reached only Vt its norm al height. N orm ally, tobacco plants have 18 to 20 leaves. This field has only 8 to 10 leaves per plant. Thompson com m ented that even with rain, this field would probably exoerisnce no substantial Krowth. Drought Takes It’s Toll On Local Crops * exist just prior to and during normal pollination, pollen is often shed before silks emerge and can' be pollinated. When severe enough as in many fields in 1980, all pollen is shed before any silks emerge. No pollination occurs and no grain is formed. The second type of drought stress results from a lack of moisture during the development of kernels. Some local fields have corn where 1-2 inches at the corn ear tip failed to mature. This type of drought stress causes com not to fulfill its maximum potential for dry weight accumulation. This type of yield loss is difficult to determine prior to harvest. Ken Hoots, who leased approximately 400 acres for corn production, feels that at least 150 acres has been totally lost due to the drought. “We have had less than one inch of rain since the com was planted,” he said. He also commented that the com was planted using the “sod planting or no till” method, popular for moisture retention. “The fertilizer is still on the ground," he said. There hasn’t been enough rain to dissolve it.” Hoots said that the river bottom which is normally too wet for corn growth, is the only area where plants have flourished. Most of the corn on his farm never reached maturity. Stalks withered and died long before ears could be formed. He added that on an average, a farmer spends $150 to $200 per acre on seed and fertilizer. “It’s all lost,” he said. “This corn isn’t even fit for silage.” ' Hoots leased his land to J.M . Bowden, Jr. of Advance for corn production. He commented that the land had been in pasture for the past 30 years, making it prime for planting. “It is a substantial loss,” said Hoots. “He’ll get a little com out of the river bottom, but that’s about all.” Ronnie Thompson commented that Bowden is noted for his com growing ability. He was named 1978 county corn growing champion and serves on the Board of Directors of the N.C. Corn Growers Association. It is unknown how many farmers will apply for federal disaster relief payments. Counties eligible for funds are as follows: Alamance, Alexander, Anson, Beaufort, Bertie, Bladen, Brunswick, Buncombe, Burke, Cabarrus, Caswell, Chatham, Chowan, Cleveland, Columbus, Cumberland, Davidson, Davie, Duplin, Durham, Edgecombe, Forsyth, Franklin, Gates, Granville, Guilford, also; Halifax, Harnett, Haywood, Hertford, Hoke, Iredell, Johnston, Lee, Lincoln, Madison, Martin, Mecklenburg, Mit­ chell, Montgomery, Moore, Nash, Northampton, Orange, Pender, Perquimans, Person, Polk, Randolph, Richmond, Robeson, Rockingham, , Rowan, Rutherford, Sampson, Scotland, A Stanly, Stokes, Surry, Union, Vance, ^ I Wake, Warren, Wayne, Wilson, Yadkin and Yancey. Hoots leased his fa rm to J.M . Bowden, Jr. Bowden used the “ no tili or ^ sod p lanting m ethod” for his com w hich is recom m ended for m oisture ^ retention. The area however, didn’t receive enough rainfall to dissolve the fertilizer. It is still intact, Just as it was the day it was spread. This corn crop in Advance w u itiUed by ■evwe iw at »M l drought twfMV It Iw d tin e to even near m aturity. Outlook Is Brighter For Victims Of Autism Frances was born at the right time. Had her bhth been 10 years earlier, chances are she would be in an in­stitution, instead of on her way possibly to completing high school and entering the workplace. Frances is autistic. She suffers from a chronic condition characterised by an inability to com­ m unicate norm ally in speech or behavior. Autistic persons are said to be “locked withh) themselves.”But Frances was lucky, because education and training, once unheard of, are available for her. Her prospects for spending a productive life in her home community are good and getting better.The services available for Frances and other autistic persons hi North Carolina have been developed by the TEACCH program at the University of North Carolina at ChaM l Hill. Established in 1972 by Dr. Eric Schopler, who has conUnued as its director, TEACCH is considered a national model for working with children with autism and severe com­ munication disorders.In recent years, the program has turned its attention to adolescents and adults as well. Joe also is autistic, but his condition is much more severe. Unlike Frances, be has no command of la n ^ g e . In his early teens, bis IQ remains below SO. Just a few years ago, he surely would have been committed to a long-term residential institution at an early age and remained there for life. But programs have become available for Joe, too. He never will reach the level of achievement possible for Frances, but be may be able to complete training for a vocation and obtain a Ihnitea degree of seU-sufflciency. Like Frances, Joe’s chances of spending his life in the community are iinprovins« Neither Frances nor Joe ever will be normal. Autism is chronic; it lasts for the life of «6 percent of its victhns. They will be limited in what they can do, and they will need some superraion always. But Instead of a wasted life in an In­stitution, Frances and Joe may find fulfillment and even provide needed services for society. They may “make it.” If they do, it will be because programs like TEACCH have succeeded with victims of this severe, puzzling and often misunderstood condition.TEACCH stands for Treatment and Education of Autistic and related Communication handicapped CHildren. The program is a division of the UNC- CH School of Medicine’s department of psychiatry. It operates five diagnostic and treatment centers and 28 classrooms through the state for autistic persons and their families. Four classes are for adolescents.About 2,000 North Carolinians are autistic; TEACCH has more than 900 active clients (some actually have related or similar conditions). “A very, very high percentage of our clients are pre-adolescents,” says Dr. Gary Mesibov, TEACCH coordhjator of adolescent and adult services. Most of the adolescents in the program first Joined it as children and have grown up in TEACCH.As they have grown, so has the need for a program of continued training and education. “You feel like you have a strate» that works, so you stay with it,” Mesibov explains. That strategy involves in­ dividualized and highly structured trainbig and as much parental in­volvement as possible. Teacch con­ siders parents therapists and trains them as such. If a child has responded to TEACCH therapy, he or she Is capable of betog educated, either in special or regular classes. Programs for the adolescent help that education to continue. But new emphasis is placed on self- help skUls for the rest of life. Tooth- brushing, toilet (raUUiu, bedmaking and other basic survival sldUs are streased, as are sex education and legal rights.In some cases, Mesibov said, earlier training has had to be refhied. For example, autistic children are en­ couraged to touch, bug and maiM other physical contact, which is difficult for most. As adolescents, they must leam when such contact is appropriate and when it is not. Autistic children must be trained to worl( (complete assigned tasks) and to play. Adolescents must leam that it is all rii^t to lake a break on the jd> before a task has been completed. Also, TEACCH is worUng to set up community-based resources to help the autistic adult who has progressed to the point where he or she no longer must live at home and depend on parents for ' t. homes are being established to _________j and adults to live in the community and still receive the supervision they need. Sheltered workshops provide a work environment with the same advantages. In these areas, Mesibov explains, TEACCH acts mainly as a consultant, with local control of the program by the school system or a community service agency. In some places, local opposition has ' surfaced to locating group homes in residential areas, but Mesibov says such problems usually stem from lack of awareness. “Let people see what we’re dohig,” he says. “The more they know about us, the more that wiU help." Despite the progress made by TEACCH and other pr№ am s, autism still claims its victims. (5nly about half of all autistic persons ever leam language skills. Many unresponsive, uncommunicative and destructive children will wear down their parents' i resolve to help them and will be in­stitutionalized. Others will spend un­ productive lives at home. Most will remain retarded. But TEACCH is maUng a difference. About 50-75 percent of the autistic persons who receive no treatment eventually are placed in institutions. Ninety-two percent of TBACCil’s “graduates” nave remahied hi theb' communities at least through age 18.Many will continue theh* progress and go on to live in group homes and work hi sheltered workshops. Some will achieve independence to the point where they can live on their own and work in a normal Job. When a child comes u> TEACCH, he or she is likely to be withdrawn from reality, living in a private world. Emotional warmth may be misshig, ami the child may be prone to violent temper Unlrums and bizarre body movements. But this year the first child ever referred to TEACCH graduated from hiijh school and others will foUow. Tber« DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1980 - 5 OVER 25 MONEY-SAVING SPEGIALSI S T A R T S T H U R S D A Y C O N T IN U E S T H R O U G H S A T U R D A Y , S E P T . 2 0 S A L E SPECTACULAR SAVINGS! MEN'S WESTERN-STYLE WOVEN & FLANNEL SHIRTS WOVEN SHIRT, REG. 10.99 FLANNEL SHIRT, REG. 9.99 Variety of plaids to ciioose from. Sizes S-XL. LEVrS& WRANGLER 14-OZ. ALLCOnON DENIM JEANS FOR MEN RE6UUR Levi's Lot No. 646-0217 and Wrangler's Lot No. 345DEN boot flare jeans. Sizes 29 to 42. MEN'S 100% COTTON PREWASHED JEANS RE6.12.99 r im Save on b asic an d fashion- style jeans. Sizes 29 to 38. TWO GROUPS OF CHILDREN'S OXFORDS 1 1 8 7 REG. 13.99 TO 15.99 Leather uppers In wine. Suede leather uppers In brown. Both In sizes 9 to 4, 9CUPC0FFEEMAKER BY WEST BEND® TEEN'S SPORT OXFORDS ARE ON SALE REG. 14.99 Automatic coHeemaker features Sun­flower Gold design on chip, crack, dent and slain proof polypropylene. Brews 5 to 9 cups and keeps It serving hot. SUEDE 1 / 2 to 7 / 8 Y d . P IE C E S Q87 2 GO TERRY CLOTH V a lu e s to * 3 .9 9 $ J 4 9 Y d . POLYESTER 9 7 * u L A R G E T A B L E COTTON BLENDS Y d .77 G u e s s t h e a m o u n t o f C o rn in t h e ja r a n d w in 50 G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e t o b e g iv e n a w a y S a t., S e p t 2 7 t h GABARDINE $1491 Y d . THREAD OUR REGUUR 14.99Suede uppers with smooth leather saddle. Wine and natural with red crepe sole. Sizes 5 to 10. BUTTONS 1 0 « " * 1 “ ZIPPERS 1 0 " » * r .6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1980 U.S. C H O IC E PULL CUT BONELESS ' JESSE JO N E S ТА FRANKS Í 1 1 2 0 Z .P K G . Щ JESSE JO N E S _ W H O LE H O G SAUSAGE $ 1 3 9 JESSE JO N E S SLICED BOLOGNA 8 0 Z . P K G . LB. A R M O U R 'S SLICED BOLOGNA * 1 ---------- U.S. C H O IC E PULL CUT BONELESS BONELESS OUND STEAK $ 2 0 9 17s. C H O IC E S IR L O IN TIP O R RUMP ROAST ^ S i i ^ ^ F L A V O R F U L ^liPSIRLOIN TIP STEAK _ EXTRA LEAN TENDER CUBE STEAK ? 2 ® ’ ) LUTER'S O LD F A S H IO N FRANKS 1 2 0 Z .P K G . LUTER'S O LD F A S H IO N BIG FRANKS 99 ^BEEF GALAXY IM O R N IN FRESH BOILED HAM $ 1 3 9 8 0 Z .P K G . $ LB. . . . I AQUA FRESH TOOTH PASTE 4.6 oz. TUBE ~ Ш К Л С iliíirr . 1 « ! __________^ D e l i K it c h e n S p e c ia ls I MUSTARP-ONIONS-CHILI I HOT DOGS...............................3 1 SLICED TO YOUR ORDER , ^ HOT PEPPER CHEESE. . . . . .V;’ 2 .7 9 ALL WHITE MEAT TURKEY ROa.........................fi‘ 1 .7 9vieem iA ................................ ^ BAKED HAM............................V? * 2 .7 9 /wFRESH MADE IN OUR KITCHEN • f if* CHOCOLATE'PUDDING...............H 8 9 * % INCH WIDE CURAD BAND AIDS U SAVE 40* Sod'PACKAGE OF 60 , E X T R A , IS & H G r e e n S ta m p s I ■‘<Ыу at H e f^ 't thuwg^j | I G R E E N .S T A M P S • SAVE 26c n o p p i n g ” V a l u e 1 rio Lim it Specials ^| \ \ V aluable Trading ^ 3 D iscoiinl Piices -k SAVE 60* ONE QUARTER CLEANSING CREAM DOVE SOAP ★ SAVE 14* H E F F N E R ’S ;.л. C'-J \ \ m e Ш i I ‘ C L E M M O N S Y A D K IN V IL L E L E X IN G T O N L E W IS V IL L E U N D , RIOHT TO RESERVE L OgANTITIES V M O C K S V IL L E OF FOOD NONE SO LD D E A LE R S TO y H f f F N E R ' S P R / C C S DiKOunt PrIct YO U SA V E ■ K LEEN EX TO D D LER S 1 D is p o s a b le D ia p e rs 12 c o u n t * 1 .6 9 3 0 * ■ K L E E N E X E LA S T IC 1 D isp o s a b le D ia p e rs i s c o u n t * 2 .4 9 5 0 * 1 LU C K 'S W /PORK1 P in to B e a n s h o z .c a n 6 9 *1 0 * 1 LU C K 'S ■ M ix e d B e a n s 29 o z . s iz e 7 3 *6 * 1 LU C K 'S W /PORK iB Ia c k e y e P e a s h o z c a n 4 3 *6 * 1 l u c k ’s W /PORK 1 B la c k e y e s & C o rn 17 o z . c a n s 4 3 *6 * 1 1 l u c k s W /SNAPS W /P O R K . 1 F ie ld P e a s w / S n a p s c a n 4 3 *1 * 1 1 c y c l e 11 D og Fo o d 25 LB . BAG * 5 .4 9 * ш ] 1 C Y c L e 2 ¡D O g F O O d 25 LB . BAG * 5 .4 9 * 1 . 5 0 1 1 A L P O D R Y1 D og Fo o d 5 L B . BAG * 1 .7 3 1 6 * 1 r A A u A L L FLA V O R S1 P iz z a S a u c e 14 o z . s iz e 7 9 *1 4 * 1 A U N T j e m im a " L IT E " FO R PA N C A KES 1 S y ru p 24 o z . B O T T LE | *1.37 20* DISH DETERGENT IVORY LIQUID $ 1 1932 OZ. BOTTLE ★ SAVE54* A к F A N DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1980 - 7 )UR'S-YOUR FAVORITE lENNA SAUSAGE ■ARMOUR’S TASTY POTTED MEAT BANQUET FROZEN ★ SAVE 20 MARTINDALE CUT AND WHOLE SWEET POTATOES B&B SLICED MUSHROOMS 290Z.CAN ★ SAVE 16* 60Z.SIZE RAFTS PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 80Z.PKG . ir SAVE 26* SEA LTK T% % L0FA T SWEET MILK f | 5 9 ir SAVE 30* TOWN HOUSE ORANGE BREAKFAST DRINK $ 1 6 9 m o i r n I ★ SAVE 70* PURE VEGETABLE CRISCO OIL $ 1 7 9 38 OZ. BOTTLE I ★ SAVE 34* OVEN GOLD FRESH BAKED SLICED BREAD BIG 24 oz. LOAVES 2 7 9 « ★ SAVE 27* SKIPPY- PjLAIN OR CRUNCHY PEANUT BUHER " T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V a l u e 3 ^ l-No Lim it Specials 2-Valuable Trading, C lV M \ t iO S S tam p s D » * ■’ n, -ruinl P rirpi, o iinl P tirp “- HEFPNER^S PRICES J IF C R EA M Y P e a n u t B u tte r 28 o z . s iz e J IF CRU N CH Y P e a n u t B u tte r 28 o z . s iz e DlfceuntPrie* '1 .9 9 n .9 9 POP T A R T S REG U LA R ^ STR A W BER R Y P o p T a rts 1 1 0 Z .P K G . K L E E N E X A SSO RTED K le e n e x 280 c o u n t № W FREED O M M in i P a d s 12 CO UNT LIG H T D A Y S D EO D O RAN T D e o d o ra n t L in e rs a c c o u n t NEW FREED O M M a x i P a d s 12 COUNT NEW FRE^EDOM M a x i P a d s 30 COUNT T o n e S o a p CO M PLECTIO N S IZ E BA R T o n e S o a p BA TH SIZ E B A R S NABISCO OR STREITMAN’S SALTINES 180Z.JAR I ir SAVE 30* M ACHINE WASH FO R W OOLENS W o o lite 14 O Z. S IZ E K O U N TY K IS T W h o le K e rn e l C o rn t o s c a n s 6 9 ' 9 9 ‘ 83* »1 .69 *1 .0 9 ’ 2 .5 9 35* 43* *1.59 3 / * l S A V E 14* 14’ 10* 20* 10* 30* 20* 50* 6* 8* 10* 11* ft.“ J-F-G ALL GRINDS COFFEE 1 LB. BAG MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 100Z.JAR CARTON OF 6 ★ SAVE 60* SM UCKER'SPURE GRAPE JEUY TTLES 2 LB. JAR :y s u n k is t E IM O N S q o %a g o f i o T H O M P S O N SEEDLEST WHITE GRAPES FRESH CRISP CARROTS LB .B A G S 69 I 89 ★ SAVE 60* CHINET LB.59 LU N C H P L A T E 40CO?Nt1 SAVE 16* CHINET D IN N E R P L A T E S A 9 9 CHINET ★ SAVE 10* C O M P A R T M E N T $ | 0 9 P L A T E S 15COUNT ■ ★ S A V E 10* 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1980 Kenneth Gantt of Route 1, Advance explains the operation of his unique burglar alarm and lock system of which he is inventor and producer. Davie Man Manufactures The entire assembly operation of the “ Alarm and Lock Security System’ is done in the basement of the Gantt Home. Freon Operated Burglar Alarms By Marlene Benson When Ken Gantt was selling fire alarms some years ago, little did he know that one day he would be in business for himself...And that his livelihood would come from his very own invention. Gantt invented a unique burglar alarm system and has been in business for himself for the past ten years. O riginally from Cleveland, Ohio, Gantt moved his family to North Carolina seven years ago and into Oavie County about four years ago. He was selling fire alarms for Renn Ltd. and at the time, he said he "had to educate people on the system.” “While I was trying to convince them they needed a fire alarm,” says Gantt “ they were asking about burglar alarms.” Most burglar alarms he says were not too servicable and in a price range that the average person could not afford. Gantt’s burglar alarm was designed primarily for residential use, but he Mrs. Gantt is the bookkeeper of the “ Reliable Lock and Alarm Co. says it is also used in businesses. In fact, he says he installed them in the vending machines for the Chevrolet Division of General Motors Corp. in Cleveland, Ohio. “It is the only alarm system in the country that requires no electricity or batteries,” says Gantt. It is a totally self-contained system, powered by harmless Freon which is stored in a canister. The parts are ordered custom-made and the assembly is a very simple operation which is done in the basement of his home in Advance. The burglar alarm system was designed so he could get the components and from this point he says it is basically an assembly operation. His only employees, at this time, in­ clude his wife, the bookkeeper; and his two daughters, Vanita, who is a student at Davie High School; Lisa, a Davie High graduate and an employee of Northwestern Bank in Clemmons. Both have worked for their dad since they were quite small. Gantt himself is the salesman and helps in all other phases of the operation. He says he is also training Vanita to demonstrate the system. His future plans are to enlarge into a factory instead of the basement operation. And he is in the process of putting together a business plan to become nationally known. The system he says is ideal for mobile homes, tool sheds and other outside Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer buildings and there are also alarms for windows. Gantt even does his own financing. A down-paymentof 25 percent is required from the customer and they have six months to pay the balance. The average cost for the burglar alarm system is about $450. Gantt says the system, sold under the Company name of “Reliable Lock and Alarm Co.” is widely distributed in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Gantt recalls how her husband stayed up until “the wee hours” working on the burglar alarm. When he first invented the alarm he says he was “gung-ho" on selling his idea to a company. In fact, he was offered a large sum of money by a large corporation for his patent but he chose to remain with Renn. He leased the patent to Renn, but when Renn folded, the patent was returned to Gantt. Gantt says Renn wanted him to continue with their company but because it involved world-wide traveling and because he was a family man, he refused. From the time he started developing his alarm system until it was patented was about a year it took about six months and another six months to get the patent. Not only is his an alarm, it is also a lock which in most cases has prevented Ihe burglary. The alarm lock security system has a heave guage steel chain lock which he says doubles the protection. It cannot be seen from the outside and the “initial opening of the door will set off alarm.” Gantt added that there is “n<j way the alarm can be disarmed fr outside.” Even when the alarm has t>een set ( the would-be burglar can not get i because of the heavy lock. Gantt syas that it is not tJe professional burglar who breaks into fie average home. “It is the dope addijt, juvenile or some other noi- professional..The crowbar is the m4t used tool and the door, he says, is main area for break-ins. Large items must be moved through a plus it is the quickest and easiest c route and one which would most 111 be ignored by neighbors. If one of Gantt's alarms is damaj( during an attempted-breakin, he sjys “we repair or replace needed parts f of charge and we replace Ihe Freon...There is no maintenajce charge. The only charge would be w|( the alarm has been abused.” Because of the uniqueness of G a it’s alarm system, he could have receivm a good deal of publicity. However,! he wanted to wait until he thought he cduld meet the demand. His customers, to mis point, have been very pleased and he has many testimonial letters to this effpct. A u e m b lin g the alarm syrtein is a fam ily operation. Show n w ith G antt are h ii tw o dauglitera, L iia and V anita G antt's burglar alarm as it is installed from tl|e inside; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSPAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1980 - 9 ' JOHNSON HIT THE JACKPOT WITH AND IS PASSING THE DEALS ON TO YOU... ^ s " t h a r 's G O L D ^ t h e m t h a r H o t p o in t s !' SELF-CLEANING 30"„/ OVEN RANGE...CLEAR-OUT ràiCED!' ^ 13.6 CU. FT, AT A LITTLE PRICE! K Cycle defrost whicli defrosls the fresh food compartment automat­ ically g 2 Produce crisp- ers ^ Portable egg rack P 2 Easy-Release'f'^ ice trays ^ Freezer door shelf I switch. Energy-Saver Model CTA14CA ""*399 I I o L p je r L n J r 9 5 W/T INFINITE HL'AT ROTARY CONTROLS STAYUP CAIROO* UNITS nUGIN m m ' uNiis iNriNlTE HEAT ROTARY CONTROLS REMOVABlt DRAWER rOR EASY CLEANING h i l l 4 0 " R A N G E A T A G R E A T LO W P R IC E !Model RB737V □ Automatic oven timer and clock □ Full-width cooktop lamp □. Lift-off oven window door n Sur­ face unit "ON” IlghF. Model RC548W HOTPOINT 30" RANGE AT A GREAT PRICE! ! Automatic oven timer' i Surface unit "ON" light. ■ nH cU STO M BI CARC ¡ Full glass contml-paneL K 3 ••• EVERYWHERE I Lift-off.oven window door. “ I I o L f i x r i x i J r SAVE ON THIS BIG CAPACITY CHEST MODEL! Model FH16A ^ 16.2 Cu. ft. capacity ® Ad­ justable temperature control ® Counterbalanced lid with re­ cessed handle g Defrost water drain Foam case insulation. lost *349“ G R E A T H O TPO IN T L A R G E C A P A C IT Y W A S H E R V A LU E !SOLIDLY BUILT, PRICED TO SELL-OUT! I /<'> ; ' s 1 2 WASH/RINSE TEMPERATURES I' r V HEAVY DUTY- TRANSMISSION Model WLW3000A Large capacity washer Heavy-duty transmission i No-kink drain hose. Matching Dryer DLB1P50M AUTOMATICSENSI-DRY’“ UPFRONTLINTfllTfR POfiCElAfN ENAMEL FINISH DRUM ^ Model DLB605OA (1 Quality permanent- press dryer. □ Automatic Sensi^Dry'"^ or timed cycle feature.' 0 Poly knits cycle. N EW LO W P R IC E ON T H IS Q U A LIT Y H O TPO IN T! INFINITE HtAT ROTARY CONTROLS STAY-tfP CAIROD* UNITS COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30 "RANGE! ■ Easy-lo-clean 30" oven-range ■ Surface unit "on" light ■ Removable trim rings/pans ■ Lift-off oven door. Model RB525T i95 W/T M IC R O W A V E O V EN P R IC E D TO S E L L -O U T ! QUALITY HOTPOINT MICROWAVE! ■-------— . FRONT ■■1 RECIPE ^ B i GUIDE FINE TUNING 2 SPEED TIMER CONVENIENT DEFROST CYCLE m i co mGUIDE t COOKBOOK INCLUDED Model RE926Y ^ 2 Power levels ® 35 Minute timer H Handsome simulated wood grain cab­ inet □ Black glass tronl jOII ;oo FINE TUNING 2-SPEEO TIMER COOKS fAST BV TIME OR TEMPERATURE M Large 1.3 cu. ft. capacity ^ Automatic temperature control. 0 35 fvlinute 2-Speed timer O 3 Power levels with defrost cycle 1^ Handsome black glass front. FULL COLOR GUIDE t COOKBOOK INCLUDED Model RE928Y $Q O Q 95lJo» o o v H r r t p j c r i x i i r CUSTOMER CARE . . . EVERYWHERE f IJl-pt-lHl.lhU' ‘jf/yM I- a t t h e O v e r h e a d B r i d g e S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t D A N I E L F u r n itu r e a n d E le c tric C o ., In c . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 9 7 5 o r 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 T " . . I M o c k s v l l l * . N . < F R E E D E L IV E R Y 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1980 Mrs, Michael Andrew Pennington . . . was Sandra Kay Polk Polk-Pennington Vows Spoken Miss Sandra Kay Polk , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Polk of Rt. 3, MocksvUle and Michael Andrew Pen­ nington son of Mr. and Mrs. William Penningtonof West Jefferson, N.C. were married Sunday, September 7 at 3:00 p.m. at Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee. The Rev. Fred Carlton officiated the ceremony. The bride given in marriage by her father wore a formal gown of polyester organza , fully lined in acetate taffeta with stand up collar, front and back ruffle and trimmed yokes all of lace. Her gown had lace trimmed long illusion sleeves with snap-close lace cuffs. A chapel length train was attached to the full skirt. Her headpiece was of polyester organza accented with lace . and simulated seed pearl trim. Her bouquet was a mixed arrangement of . real and silk flowers. Miss Phyllis Beal, sister of the bride was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lynette Polk and Joanne Nelson both of Mocksville. They wore floor with empire waistline that tied in back and had a ruffle at the bottom. They / carried long stemmed pink silk roses : and wore pink and white picture hats. Amanda Polk and Nancy Pennington were flower girls. Their dresses were identical to that of the bridesmaids. They carried baskets of mixed summer flowers. Myron Nelson of Mocksville served as best man. Ushers were Charles and Leo Polk, both brothers of the bride. Mrs. Kathy Matayoshi kept the guest register. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Gail Polk. The bride graduated from Davie High School. The bridegroom graduated from Beaver Creek High School in West Jefferson, N.C. He attended Wilkes Community College. He is employed by Tiny's Alignment Service in Wilkesboro, N.C. After a wedding trip the couple will make their home in Wilkesboro, N.C. RECEPTION The reception was held Saturday September 6 at the church following the rehearsal. The bride’s table was - covered wi th a pink cloth overlayed with white lace. The centerpiece was an arrangement of mixed silk flowers. The three tiered wedding cake was decorated with pink and blue roses and wedding bells. The guests were served wedding cake, mints, nuts, pickles and punch.Mrs. Delphia Naylor, Mrs. Tammy Williams and Mrs. Kathy Matayoshi served the guests. COOK-OUT The bride’s parents entertained the couple and the wedding party with a cook-out at their home on Friday, September 5. They served steaks, baked potatoes, salad, and iced tea. BRIDAL SHOWER A bridal shower was given in honor of the bride Saturday August 23. Mrs. Gail Polk and Kathy Mayoshi hosted the occasion. Approximately 30 guests were served cake squares, pickles, mints, nuts and punch. The bride received many lovely and useful gifts. Davie Music Club Meets At Library The Davie County Music Club met on Monday evening at the Davie County Public Library. The 1980 scholarship recipients presented the program. Doug Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Brown of Route 1, Harmony, and a junior at Davie County High School, had received a scholarship from the Music Club, made possible through the Davie Arts Council, distributing agent for the Grassroots Council and the United Way. He gave an interesting report on the Cannon Music Camp at Boone which he attended this summer and played a number of selections on the French Horn. Lisa Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Myers of Route 2, Advance, was the recipient of the Patsy Hicks Memorial Scholarship Fund. She is a . freshman at Catawba College in Salisbury, majoring in piano. She played selections by Bach, Beethoven and Brahms. Rev. James T. Lochridge, Jr., who has served as chairman of the Hymn of the Month committee since the club was organipd, gave a brief history of the Hymn of the Month and led the group in singing it. The club wished him well as he goes into full time evangelism. A short business session followed, after which the meeting was adjourned. Golden Age Club Mocksville Twi-Light and Cooleemee Golden Age clubs held their I3th an­ niversary dinner at-Miller’s Restaurant on Highway 64 West Monday evening. Mrs. Frank Sedars of Cooleemee was guest speaker. Mrs. Sedars used as a theme: “Time,” and she emphasized the word time and the many times it is used in conversations, the many words that can be gotten from the word time. She used “ I” as the number one letter in Time saying “What do I do with Mrs. Time.” Mrs. Sedars. mentioned telephoning siiut-ins, visiting them, sending cards, etc as valuable uses of time. The group sang "Happy Birthday” to McKinley Dulin who was celebrating his 83rd birthday on Monday. Mrs. Rosetta Leneir, 93 years young was the oldest member nresent. Jones-McManus Mrs. Gwen Angell, Archie Jones, Jr. and John D. Jones announce the engagement of their father, the Rev. Archie V, Jones, Sr. to Miss Caroline Mc­ Manus, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Uriah A. McManus of Montgomery, Alabama. Miss McManus is a graduate of Troy State University, Troy, Alabama and has done graduate work at Southeastern Baptist Seminary in Wake Forest, N.C. She is camping coordinator and director for the Women’s Missionary Union Baptist State Convention in Raleigh, N.C. The bridegroom-elect is a former Southern Baptist Missionary to Ecuador, S.A., and is presently director of Baptist Men for N.C. Baptist State Convention in Raleigh. The wedding is planned for Saturday, October 4, at 11 ;30 a.m. at Forest Hills Baptist Church in Raleigh, N.C. All family and friends are invited to attend. B ir t h s Elizabeth KeAnne Tomlinson celebrated her third birthday Tuesday, September 9. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck TomUnson of Salisbury, N.C. T» marit the occasion, KeAnne received special weekend visits from her grand­ parents. Visiting Saturday, September 6 were paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson ot Halaiider Drive, Mocksville and paternal great­ grandmother, Mrs. Viola Tomlinson of Wilkesboro Street. Visiting Sunday were maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Smoot of Route 6, Mocksville. Johnny Nelson Robertson, Jr. celebrated his 7th birthday Saturday, September 6, with a party at his home. Guests were served birthday cake, lee cream and potato chips. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Robertson of Route 3, Mocksville. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Press C. Robertson of Route 3, Mocksville; and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Michael of Route 18, Lexington, N. C. WANTED ALIVE A L L B O Y S - 8 - 1 0 Y E A R S O LD W A N TE D FOR HIKING,CAMPING, CRAFTS REWARD HAPPINESS Monday • September 15,1980 Mocksville Elementary School Gym 7:30-8:30 p.m. ^ Cub Scout REGISTRATION Y O U ' R C I N V I T e D T O A H A A f i M O N D H A P P E N I N G ! O u r H a m m o n d H a p p e n i n g will o p e n a w h o l e n e w w o r l d o f m u s i c f o r . y o u l o e n j o y I D i s c o v e r t h e m u s ic y o u 'v e a l w a y s w a n t e d t o p l a y b u t t h o u Q h t y o u c o u l d n ' t U s in g t h e e x c l u s i v e e a s y - t o - u n d e r s t a n d Hammond m e t h o d , e v e r y o n e c o n l e o r n t o p l a y t h e o r g o n E n jo y y o u r f a v o r i t e s o n g s a n d r e f r e s h m e n t s in a n u n f o r g e t t a b l e e v e n i n g And It'« all Iratl S e p te m b e r 1 6 ,1 9 8 0 7 : 3 0 p . m . W H IT FIELD 'S Allens Cove__Lew livU le-gem m ong R d . M s m A r o u n d A b o u t ATTENDS WEDDING IN STAMFORD, CONN. Ms. Cheryl Lorraine Barker attended the wedding of Ma. Sharon Love in Stamford, Conn. Saturday, September 6. She served as maid of honor. Ms. Love is a former college classmate of Ms. Barker. PATIENT AT DAVIE WITH BROKEN HIP Haines Yates is a patient at Davie Hospital, with a broken hip that he ^ ■ sustained in a fall at his home last Thursday. He Is tn Room 104, and is allowed ^ | visitors. VACATIONS IN BERMUDA Lynda Carter, Sarah Nolley and Judy Bumgarner have returned to their homes aitter spending two weeks tn Bermuda, guests of their sister and niece, Mrs. David 0. Jollie, at her home there. ACCEPTS POSITION aifton Eric Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Scott of Rt. 5, Mocksville, has recently accepted a position as band master in the Williamsburg County school system in South Carolina. He is a recent graduate of North Carolina A&T State University, Greensboro and a 1976 graduate of Davie County High School. g VISITS CHILDREN IN PENNSYLVANIA Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith of Route 3, Mocksville, returned to their home Tuesday, after a 6 day visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Steck at their home in Camp Hill, Pa. While tho-e they toured the Dutch Country and other points of interest. SPENDS LABOR DAY W EEKEND AT BEACH Sandy Dwiggins, a student at UNCW, WUmington; Steve Grubb, an ECU student, Greenville, N.C.; Ms. Pat Grubb and Ms. Bob Dwiggins spent a long Labor Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mooney at their cottage at Cherry Grove, S. C. ACCEPTS JOB WITH TENN. UNIVERSITY A I Sheila Walker, a graduate of Mars Hill college, has accepted graduate ^ ' assistantship in Physical Education at Middle Tennessee State University in Murfreesboro, Tenness Library News Dtvl4 FergttuoB Ubtary Diiector Mr. and Mrs. Clay Sterrett of Staunton, Va. announce the birth of their second son, David Spencer, born August 15, 1980. The baby weighed 5 lbs. ozs. and was 18V4 inches in length. Mrs. Sterrett is the former Teresa Brown. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spencer Brown, Jr. of Mocksville. Great grandmothers are Mrs. Roy Brown, Sr. of Mocksville and Mrs, R. L. Pryce of Rockingham. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. Willson Sterrett of Staunton, Va. Great grandmother is Mrs. Tate Sterrett of Staunton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilkinson of Grove Street, Cooleemee announce the birth of their first child, a son, William Charles born at Davis Hospital, in Statesville, Saturday, September 6, 1980 at 12:53 p.m. He weighed 8 lbs. 2 ozs. and was 20H inches long. Mrs. Wilkinson is the former Cynthia Waller. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waller of Woodleaf. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilkinson of Mt. Ulia. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Nail of Swicegood St. Cooleemee, N.C. an­ nounce the birth of their second son, David Matthew, September 1, 1980 at Davie County Hospital. At birth the infant weighed 5 lbs. 12 ozs. and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mrs.« Bessie Sexton of Winston-Salem and Carl Jenkins of Virginia. Paternal grandparent is Mrs. Catherine Nail of Cooleemee N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Shaunesey of Rt. 6 Box 402-A, Salisbury, N.C. an­ nounce the birth of a son, James Donald, September 2, 1980 at Davie County Hospital.At birth, the baby Iwy weighed 7 lbs. 13 ozs. and was 22 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Mesimer of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr.- and Mrs. D.G. Shaunesey of Dewey, Arizona. The Shauneseys are also the parents of a daughter. Democrat Women Meet Thursday Davie County Democratic Women will meet Thursday, Seplember 11, al seven o'clock al the Mocksville Town Hall. Members who wish reim­ bursement for expenses for Ihe District Meeting are urged lo be present, or ' to preseni statements lo Treasurer Frances Beck prior to this meeting. Arrangements will be made for transportation to the Slate Convention of North Carolina Democratic Women which will be held in Monroe on Seplember twenty-six and iwenly-seven. A nominating commiltee for Ihe purpose of securing officers for the 1981-82 term will be appointed. Members who wish lo serve in this capacity should contact the President before the scheduled meeting time. James Hutton, British ge­ ologist, was called the “father of geology" because he originated the modern theory of evolution of the earth's crust. As soon as school starts, the library Is deluged with requests for reference assistance (cries for HELP!) from students of all ages. We are going to list some of the newer and most useful reference tools here in hopes that students will not feel confused when starting that research. Most of these items do not circulate. Encyclopaedia Britannica-not much fun to read, but still the best and most informative encyclopedia by far. Look in the ten volume micropaedia first, then follow the' references to the macropaedia for in-depth information. McCraw-Hlll Encyclopedia of Science and Technology-shelved below the Britannica, the best multivolume set on science, technology, etc. The Book of Popular Science is fine for young students, but this is much more com­ plete. Van Nostrand’s Scientific En- cyclopedia-a one-volume A-Z of science with hardly any entries being more than one page. Grzimek’s Animal Life Encyclopedia- not real well indexed, but this is the reference on animals, with information you will not find anywhere else. Well illustrated -13 volumes. Occupational Outlook Handbook 1S80- 81 Edition-published by the United States Government each year, this thick paperback tells all about most jobs available. Includes descriptions, pic­ tures, salaries, employment projec­ tions, etc. Often copies by other book companies. The Statesman’s Yearbook 1979-80 - This little volume (1700 pages) comes out each year and includes a wealth of information about each nation in the world from Afghanistan to Zaire. Lots of statistics. The Encyclopedia of UFOs - An in­ teresting A-Z coverage of close en­ counters. Pictures, people, even a UFO sighting by Jim m y Carter is included. Fairchild’s Who’s Who in Fashion - an alphabetical compilation of short but complete biographies of over three hundred oeoole in fashion and clothing Michael Willard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Willard, celebrated his Stb birth­ day, Sundaj, September 7 with a party at his home. Guests included hU little brother, Jeremle and some friends and relatives. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baity of Farmington and Paul Willard of Mocksville. design. Great Events From History - a thre e A volume set with over 1,200 events in summary form, from development of the teletype to Vietnam’s conquest of Cambodia. Each section, a few pages in length, gives the time and place of the event and the principal people involved as well as the summary and further reading. Webster’s American Biographies - Comprehensive biographical in­ formation on over 3,000 significant Americans, usually less than a half-page in length, but long enough to provide a _ i good start. f P I The McGraw-Hill Encyclopedia of World Biography arranged alphabetically, each person gets a page usually, with pictures, small in- torductory sum m aries and further reading. 12 volumes. The Film Encyclopedia, by Ephraim Katz - not a list of films, but a com­ prehensive treatment of the rest of . film history. Biographies, types of film, style, industry jargon, technology-all of these are well covered. g The Complete Dh-ectory to Prim e" Time Network TV Shows 1946-PreSent - Loads of fun-all the great shows listed alphabetically. Includes casts, broad­ cast histories, and summaries - well cross-indexed. Who played Ensign Chekov on Star Trek? Survey ol Contemporary Literature - a twelve-volume set similar to Master- plots, but more current, with emphasis on essay-reviews, rather than plot. Includes author, publisher, type of work, locale and principal characters. Covers years 1954-1976. A Encyclopedia of Southern History, by” Roller and Twyman - an alphabetical 1300-page volume with excellent short articles on the history of the South. Explains customs and conventions of the times as well as covering i^ p le and events.Africa South of the Sahara 1977-78 - a fine reference on black Africa and also the white Africans. Each country is covered with statistics etc., and there is also a good Who’s Who section. Washington Inform ation Directory 4 1980-81 - Over 5,000 information sources^ for Washington, D.C., in Congress, the Executive branch, and private associations. Addresses are aU here, with brief summaries. Embasseys are covered. Arranged by subject: (e.g. Health and Consumer Affairs, Laws and Justice). The Great Contemporary Issues Series - Fourteen volumes of reprinted articles from the New York Times over the past 75 years, arranged by subject. These are good primary sources on , current topics such as drugs, China, ^ popular culture and Black Africa, Located behind the Readers’ Guide. There are many more new reference aids, many of which circulate as part of the regular collection. Don’t forget such things as the Readers' Guide to Periodical Literature, SUtlstlcal Ab­ stract (there Is one for North Carolina), our vertical file, and the most useful source, the Public Library Card C- alalog. W IN D Y H IL L B A R N D A N C E S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 1 3 a n d e v e iy S a tiird a y a t 8 :0 0 p .m . ★ Country & Bluegrass Music ★ Clogging it Country Hay Rides * Apple Bobbing it Pony Rides for Kids it Country Ham Biscuits FAMILY FUN (Absolutely No Alcoholic Beverages) — F e a tu rin g ThU W e e k — Roy McMilllan and the High Countty Boys plus James Butner and the Carolina Troubadors LOCATED AT FOUR CORNERS DffHwys.601&801 North, Halfway between Yadkinville and Mocksville FOLLOW SIGNS <• DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1980 - 11 , MRS. DENNIS L E E CARTER ...was Jennifer Lynn Hanes Hanes-Carter Vows Are Spoken Miss Jennifer Lynne Hanes of Route 1, Mocksville, N. C., .and Dennis Lee Carter of Route 2, Advance, N. C. were united In marriage, Sunday, September 7, In a three o’clock ceremony, at Center United Methodist church. The Rev. Dr. M. Wilson Nesblt officiated. A program of wedding music was prteented by Jim Anderson, organist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Jesse Hanes, wore a Princess line gown of white organza and Not- ham lace, designed with an empire train featured scalloped edging and appliques of Venise lace. Her headpiece was a lace caplet with seed pearls, with a walking length veil of silk illusion. Miss Teresa Boger of Mocksville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were sisters of the bride, Martha and Donna Hanes of Mocksville. They wore formal gowns of yellow qiana and carried long stemmed mums. Child attendants were Lori Carter ot Advance and Rustin Harpe of MocksvUie. William Bert Carter was his son’s best i^an. Ushers were David Carter and Jeff Carter, bridegroom’s brothers, both of Advance, N. C.The bride’s mother chose a mauve colored formal gown of polyester, and her corsage was of white carnations. The bridegroom’s mother’s gown was of blue polyester and she wore a white carnation corsage. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carroll Hanes of Rt. 1, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by attorney William G. Ijames, Jr. Mr. Carter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bert Carter of Rt. 2, Advance, N.C. He is also a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by R. J. Reynolds Company of Winston- Salem. After a wedding trip to the mountains, the coupl^ will make their home in Advance.Miss Lana Hanes kept the guest register. RECEPTION Following the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained the guests with a reception at Center community building. The refreshment table was covered with a yellow cloth with a lace overlay, and centered with an arrangement of mixed fresh flowers flanked by lighted tapers. Assisting with serving refreshments C h i l d e r s - K e a t o n of wedding cake, punch, miniature ham biscuits, pickles, mixed nuts and mints were Mrs. Hilda Potts, Mrs. Kathy Harpe, Miss Jeanette Harpe and Miss Trade Chaffin. REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson were hosts at a dinner at their home, following the couple’s wedding rehearsal Saturday evening. Places were set for 36 guests. The honorees chose this occasion to present gifts to their attendants. WEDDING BRUNCH Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harpe hosted a brunch for the bride’s family, Sunday morning, September 7, at the Harpe home. Places were set for ten guests. COOK-OUT Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Bert Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stroud hosted a cook-out, Sunday, August 31, at the Stroud home for the wedding party and family members. Thirty-six guests enjoyed hamburgers with all the trimmings, drinks and homemade pastries. S y m p h o n y W o m e n T o H o l d F a s h i o n S h o w th e fifth annual Davie County Symphony Women’s Fashion Show will be held at Bermuda Run Country Club Thursday, October 2. It will be preceded by a buffet dinner at 6:30 p.m. Fashions this year will again be from the Buena Vista Shop in Winston-Salem. The models, all from Davie County, will include: Sarah M inw alla, Arston Thornes, Georgiane Everidge, Tilthla Rae Hanes, Leslie Beard, Mary Sexton, Ann Browder, Pam Bohnson, Nancy Johnson, Terry Dunn, Dawn Anderson, Betfy Angell, Sandra Johnson, Jean Miller, and Roberta Goodwin. In addition to the Fashion Show there will be door prizes and a donation drawing. The price for the dinner and Fashion Show will be $10 part of which is a donation to the North Carolina Sym­ phony. Reservations may be made by calling or writing; Brenda Davis, P. O. Box 786, Clemmons, N.C. 27012, phone 998-2256 or Linda Reeder, 710 Magnolia Avenue, Mocksville N. C. 27028, phone 634-5796. “We are having this event in the evening for the first time in order that the men and working women of Davie County may attend and show their support for the North Carolina Sym­ phony,’’ said officers of the sponsoring group. _______________ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Childers of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Lisa Ann, to h ank ie Monroe Keaton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keaton of Route 3, Mocksville. Mr. Keaton is employed by Drexel-Heritage of Mocksville. The bride-elect is presently employed by Belts Inc. of Mocksville. The weddhig Is planned for Saturday, October 11 at Concord United Methodist Church. C h r i s t i a n W o m a n ' s C l u b T o M e e t The Winston-Salem Christian Women’s Club West will have a "Fall Round-Up” luncheon Wednesday, September 17, at the Bermuda Run Country Club from 11:15 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Cost of the meal is $4.25. Betsy Richardson will be the speaker. Betsy is the wife of Bobby Richardson, former second baseman for the New York Yankees. Reservations should be made by Monday with Gaye Michler, 765-9687 or Evelyn Drum, 945-9300 or 766-4731. For nursery reservations call Janet Ed­ wards, 768-3829 or Carol Bledsoe, 765- 6765. t % L y n c h - K i n g Mr. and Mrs. Loyd G. Lynch of YadkinvUle announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Marie to Thomas Michael King, the son of Mr. Joe H. King and the late Helen M. King of Advance. Miss Lynch graduated fi-om Forbush High School and is employed by Western Electric Company of Winston-Salem. Mr. King graduated from Catawba College with a B.A. degree in history and Wake Forest University School of Law with a J.D. Degree. He is an attorney in Salisbury, N.C. The wedding will take place November 8 at Turners Creek Baptist Church. S o m e L a u n d e r i n g H i n t s F o r W a s h a b l e K n i t s A wardrobe of knit dresses, skirts, pants and sweaters may be the norm this fall. To maintain the good looks of washable knitted garments, proper laundering is essential, reminds Judieth Mock, extension clothing specialist. North Carolina State University. General laundering instructions for washable knits include sorting knits by color, amount of soil and weight of the fabric. Close zippers, fasten hooks and eyes and remove buckles and similar or­ naments that may cause snagging. Turning knits wrong side out may, also help prevent snagging. Pretreat oily stains on manmade fiber items. Ground-in soil may also need to be treated.To wash, use a permanent press or knit cycle if available. Otherwise, use a warm wash and a cold rinse; slow agitation or short wash time and slow spin speed. Check care label on garment and the appliance manufacturer’s instructions for drying. Remove from the dryer while still slightly damp. Overdrying may cause shrinkage and a buildup of static electricity. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Hollar of Cherry , Street, Mocksville, N.C. celebrated their | silver wedding anniversary, Saturday, September 6, when their children, Gayla Hollar, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Hollar and Mr. and Mrs. Lane Hollar honored them with a dinner at the LeChateau resUurant in Wlniton-Salem. Followbig dinner, they returned to their home for a surprise reception tor close friends and family members. A color scheme of phik, green and white was carried out hi decorations. RefreshmenU consisted ot a three tiered wedding cake, punch, mbits and mixed nuts. O f f e r i n ) P e r s o n a l i z e d , P r o f é M i o n a l S e r v i c e B r a d B u l l o c k J r . A t T h e C i t a d e l Alphens B. Bullock, Jr. of Mocksville was among some 685 freshmen who completed ^‘Knob Week” at The Citadel of August 29. Upperclassmen registered August 28 and classes began September 1. Freshman cadets are indoctrinated during a week of concentrated training enabling them to take their places as members of the South Carolina Corps of Cadets. This tradition evolved at the military college since its founding in 1842.During “Knob Week” the freshmen underwent instructions in drill, college regulations, honor system, traditions of The Citadel, and other training necessary to assist each new cadet in acquitting himself well in the classroom ana on the parade ground. Alphens is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bullock, Hickory Hill. • ' ‘ • F R E E B LO O D P R E S S U R E C H E C K S » C H A R G E A C C O U N T S » M O D E R N P R E S C R IP T IO N D E P T . >LO W , D IS C O U N T P R IC E S • F U L L S E R V IC E D R U G S T O R E II Four Comers Several people from this community attended the Davie County rally tor Christ Sunday night at Davie CounW Football Stadium. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., and Denise, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and children, Mrs. Bon May, Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones and daughters, and grandson, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Dawn Shelton, and Mrs. Annie Jones enjoyed a cookout Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton Dawn Shelton of Mocksville spent the weekend with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Joe White and Mark at­ tended the football game Saturday afternoon at Wake Forest. If Brooklvn were not one ot the five boroughs of New York City it would be the third iargett city in the United States. P R E P A S T E D S C R U B B A B L E S T R IP P A B L E BSl Foster D 0 4 T . you Are Invited To Attend The 6 th A N N U A L SA T U R D A Y , SEP TEM B ER 20,1980 Sponioted By The Dsvie County A rti Council PX>. Bex 744 Mocktvilia, N £ . 2702« Phons(704) 834-9)12 • R U S S E L S T O V E R C A N D Y • D IS C O U N T P H O T O S E R V IC E • W IL T O N C A K E S U P P L IE S • C O M P L E T E L I N E O F IN V A L ID S U P P L IE S u s = = = = = = Bob Rauch W A L L C O V E R I N G S d e s i g n e r W A L L S 3 Milas North of 1-40 - Farnilngton Rd. 998-2442 Hour»: Mon.-Fri. 9:00 • jn. to 8:30 pjn. b№ rdiy 0:00 ijn . to 1:00 pjn. (Sals and! Nevambar 6, 19S0) Fosler-Raaeh Dru9 Company WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE. N.a PHONE 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1980 Davie Soil And Water Conservation Awards Banquet Held Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Reavis and children were named the Farm Family of the Year at the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District awards banquet last Thursday at the Smith-Qrove Ruritan Building. Reavis was awarded for the soil conservation measures carried out on his farm off Liberty Church Road. A slide show was presented that pointed out some of the conservation methods he put to use. Reavis, who raises tobacco and soybeans, has been a full-time farmer for about four years. Along with his 20 acre farm, he helps tend a much larger farm owned by his parents. The Reavis’ have two children, Blue, 8, and Cbasity, 7. District supervisor Johnny Allen said Reavis did a "real exceUent Job" in making good crop land out of rough pasture. The Goodyear Certificate of Merit Award went to Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce, the 1979 Farm Family of the Year. Groce said he practiced soil conservation because he needs to, not because he wants to. Groce said the rough lay and “sticky" red clay on his “Puddin’ Ridge" farm required con­ servation measures. The award, provided by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. and presented by Edgar Cartner, is given “to promote further realization of soil conservation stewardship," Cartner said. Cokie Jones, chairman of the Davie supervisors, was presented a special award. Charles Bullock, another Story b y M ik e B a rn h a rd t - P h o to s b y G a rry F oster Cokie Jones (left), C hairm an of the D avie Supervisors, is presented a special aw ard by Charles Bullock who said: “ There has been no chairm an who has done more In prom oting soil conservation.” supervisor, said, "There has been no chairman who has done more in promoting soil conservation." Other supervisors in Davie County are Brady Angell and Sylvia McClamrock. A progress report on the watershed project in Davie County was given by Grady McClamrock. He said 10 flood retarding structures were planned 16 years ago when the project started. Seven of the structures have been completed, McClamrock said, with construction on the largest one to begin soon. One of the protects on Elisha Creek would probably be cancelled, he said. He said that land rights are more difficult to obtain now than when the project started and that concern from environmentalists was also greater. He added that the watershed project was to create "prettier, more serviceable waterways." Several officials in soil and water conservation were present at the meeting, as was Kimberly Hathaway of Davie County. She won first place for fourth graders in North Carolina in a poster contest sponsored by the soil and water conservation districts. Davie Representative Ramey Kemp was also on hand, along with Reps. Jim Lambeth, John Varner and Jack Childers of Davidson County. Even the guest speaker was a politician, Sth District Rep. Sam Bundy of FarmviUe. Bundy, a graduate of Duke and East Carolina Universities, has been a member of the N.C. General Assembly since 1971. He has held several offices in the Masons and Kiwanis Clubs, and was named Farmville’s man of the year in 1954. He was also an educator and school administrator, and held offices in North Clarolina Association of Educators. Bundy seemed to delight the crowd with his form of humor as he injected a joke into every one of his serious points. He emphasized the statement “build a better nation through proper con­ servation." “We will continue to build a better nation, through conservation, legislation and education.” “We must have hope,” he said, and used a local politician to emphasize his point. The politician, he said, bought a bottle of liquor in Winston-Salem, put it in his back pocket and headed for his home in Davie County. When he got home, Bundy said, he slipped on some ice and fell. Upon feeling the flow of something down the back of his leg, the local politician said, “I hope it’s blood.” “Now he had hope!” Bundy said. T a r m F a m i l y O f T h e Y e a r * M r, and M rs. Ronnie Reavis (right) receive the plaque as the F am ily of the Y ear” from Johnny Allen (left), District the Davie Soil and W ater Conservation District. F arm tric t Supervisor of The Goodyear Certificate of M erit Award went to M r. and M rs. W ade y-T ../ • • . . Groce (right) the 1979 F arm F am ily of the Year. The aw ard, providedL>erttttCate (Jt M.ent by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com pany, was presented by E dgar •' ' ' Cartner (left). Folk-Ways anA Folk- by Rogers Whitener »ys irlycolumns have noted that early physicians in the Appalachians were not too far removed from herb doctors.In fact, a number of general prac­ titioners have corroborated such statements, indicating that prior to the introduction of the so-called mirable drugs, many of their own prescriptions differed little from home remedies. Some months ago Jeanne McRory, an Appalachian State student, determined to explore this idea by examining the medical career of her great- granndfather. Dr. Atlas Durea Jones, who practiced medicine in the Granite Falls area during the latter part of the 19th century and the early part of the 20th century. Through various relatives and friends she was able to trace aspects of his horse-and-buggy m edical practice, including his prescriptions. “I was mainly interested,” she says, “in finding out about the medicines Papa ( a family name for Dr. Jones) used. I wanted to know if he made his own medicines or bought most of them from a pharmaceutical company. Mrs. Mary Haynes (a family friend) was able to supply me with this information. While he did buy some medicines already prepared, I discovered that he made many more.“She told me that above his book shelves there hung a row of white cloth bags in which he kept dried herbs to make his medicines. “According to Mrs. Haynes, they contained the following medications, plus many others. Ground Ivy~the roots and leaves were soaked, strained, and made into a tea which was prescribed for bladder and kidney problems, especially those of pregnant women. Alfalfa-made into a tea, it was called a Mood-builder and was prescribed for anemia. Wild Cherry Bark-boiled and made into a liquid medicine which enabled chUdren to “break out” their measles. Lady Sllpper-roots were boiled into a tea used to soothe nerves, relieve headache pain, and induce sleep. Wind Ginger-made into a tea that brought relief from gas. Wild Alu-mixed with water as hot as the patient could stand to swallow and used in the treatment of colitis. Purple Foxglove-made into a tincture and administered to heart patients. Pennyroyal-made into a tea used for the relief of asthma. Hop’s Flower-also made into a tea and prescribed for asthma. Oil of Cloves-massaged on the gums after a tooth was pulled, a chore often performed by early physicians. Onion and Mustard Poultice-placed on the chest to relieve bronchitis and laryngitis. Boneset-made into a tea and used in the treatment of croup. Wild Clover-made into a tea used to treat whooping cough. Camphor-rubbed on bruises and used Touch-Me-Not Blooms, Jewel Weed, and Caster Oil-boiled together into a thick mixture rubbed on the skin to cure poison ivy. Wild Raspberry, Red Oak Bark, and Geranium-boiled together into a ssrup- given for upset stomach. Jeanne indicates that her great- Ifather had gained much of his rbal medical knowledge from Indians and from the observation of animals. “He knew what plants they ate to cure themselves when they were sick and he to soothe boils which had been lanced. Slippery Elm and Sycamore-bark boiled and made into a thick, black syrup used as a laxative. Goldenrod, Dandelion, Briar Hops- boiled with brown sugar into a tonic to improve the appetite. Pla'ntaln-made into a salve used in the treatment of hemorrhoids. believed that if people were observant enough they could learn to do the same thing, thus eliminating the need for a doctor except in emergencies.” Readers are invited to send folk m aterials to Folk-Ways and Folk- Speech, Appalachian State University, Box 376, Boone, N.C. 28608. W o m e n ’s L e a d e rs h ip C o n fe re n c e N o v. 1 st Women in Davie County interested in attending the Women’s Leadership Development Conference Nov. 1 at Davie High School should contact one of thedirectors soon if they plan to attend. Guest speakers will be obtained to aid in the discussion of the four topics (in­surance needs for women, building a positive self-image, time management and coping with stress). Cost will be $5 including lunch. The program wilii consist of two class sessions from which participants can choose, beginning at 9 a.m. For more information contact Dot Smith at 634-2960 or Jennifer Schweit at 634-3859. D IS C O U N T C R O W N & B R ID G E C L IN IC •CROWNS (CAPSX...* 125 to *1 5 0 •ROOT CANALS....................».75-U P •FILLINGS.............................» 1 2 -UP •CLEANING....................................M 2 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY PHONE (919) 998-2835 Located on Hwy. 801 & 1*40 Between Mocksville & Clemmons (Behind The Shell Setvice Station A Next to Denture Clinic) D ix ie C la s s ic T o S a lu te S e n io r C itiz e n s O c t. 7 a ' S a Y ’t t o f ^- th e ^ D u ll »"‘«■•‘«Inment aassic Fair, for that’s the day the Fair wUl salute all senior citizens in Northwest North Carolina. In making the announcement. Fair manager Bill Austin pointed out that they are admitted free every day of the F air upon presentation of an ID card or a special letter from the Fair. “On this special day, though," he added, “we have planned a Is s . «о»'* M «(«»"*• D 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 Wllkestwro street ________Mocksville. NX. ^hone; 634-2512 just for our senior citizen friends." The Senior Citizen Fun Festival will take place in front of the grandstand at 2 p.m. and w ill feature a number of contests with cash awards and ribbons going to the winners. Square dancing and a dance contest will take place in Arena I. Upon arrival, each club member is asked to sign in at a table at the grandstand entrance. The oldest man and oldest woman are asked to register with their name, month, day and year of birth. Exhibit categories open to senior citizens w ill be displayed in the Exhibition Center. Deadline for entering this competition is September 10. Complete information and the necessary entry blank are included in the Fair catalog, which is available from the Fair office, 431 27th Street, P.O. Box 7525, Winston-Salem 27109-or by calling 919-727- 2236. Copies are also available from the Forsyth County Library and its branches and County Extension offices in the Northwest North Carolina counties. The Fair will open Friday, October 3, and run through Saturday, October 11 at the Fairgrounds in Win­ ston-Salem. " ‘T il not a lip, or eye, we beauty call, but the joint force and full result of sll." Alexander Pope А те гИ е м Л > ш 1 в и 0 л S p r e d S a t i nR M rrO R Y « S A L E * O u r F A M O U S L a t e x H a t W a l l P a i n t ★ Beautiful, flat finish ★ Scrubs clean, stays colorfast ★ Easy water clean-up GALLON Reg. $13.99 S A V E 5 .0 0 M O N D A Y FR ID A Y 8 :00 a.m .-e:00 p.m. SA TU R D A Y 8:00 a.m .'5:00 p.m. H a r d w a r e S t o r e PHONE 634-3322 \ \\\\\\\\\\\\ w i t i e w O A K S S H O P P I N O C E N T I R T h e r e Is A n A n s w e r By Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale I’m so afraid or shy to even look at people. When I’m around anyone I keep I _ my head low for fear they may make fun ^ f me or laugh. Many my age (I'm 16) have the same problem but for some reason I don’t notice It as being so bad. I’ve took drugs hoping I would seem to be like others. It doesn’t work. Help! 1 don’t know how to overcome my problem. I know how you feel for I was the same way once. I got over inferiority feelings, shyness, Inadequacy re ^tio n s by committing my life to Tlirlst and practicing His teachings. You can get •he same result the same way. We are sending you our booklet, "12 Steps to a Happy and Successful Life,” which has helped others with problems such as yours. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling. N.Y. 12S64. NOTHING IS GOING RIGHT My ex-husband lives with his young girlfriend with a year-old-baby. Everything is going great for him. Since he left me after 21 years of marriage I feel useless. I have prayed to (lod to let me die. My children are all grown now. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1980 - 13 Liltlc Shannon Fleming , daughter of Dan and Regina Fleming, celebrated her first birthday, Friday, September 5, with a party at her home In Cleveland. Her guests enjoyed a clown birthday cake, made by her maternal grand­ mother. She is the grand-daughter ol Jim and Kat Alexander of Cooleemee and Billy and Amaryrlilis Fleming ol Cleveland. Mrs. Annie Alexander oi Cooleemee is her maternal great­ grandmother. D riv e r U n d e r In f lu n c e Is C lia rg e d In 601 A c c id e n t things have happened to me in the past, but nothing is going right for me now. If God loves me why am I so miserable? Your misery stems trom the self-pity you allow yourself to wallow In. Stop thinking about all these "bad” things that are happening to you now and try to concentrate on what’s good about your life. Start with thanking God for your health, a place to live, fresh air and s u n s h in e . Then, do something for S o m eo ne else. Volunteer. Get ouUide of yourself for a change, and soon good things will be happening to you again. CAN’T GO ON PRETENDING I married a man for whom I care very much, but I’m not in love with him. I never have been. He never really proposed to me. He just took for granted that we would be married. So for nearly 7 years I’ve been pretending to be happy. But I’m not. I can’t go on pretending anymore. I want out, but I’m afraid of hurting my husband and our 3- ^e a r- o ld son. How long can a person go V b n pretending to be happy when they’re so darned miserable? It’s unlikely that you could be suc­ cessful In pretending to be happy tor such a long time. No doubt your husband suspects how you feel. Why not be honest With him? Vou say you care deeply about him, and you have a lovely child. Depend on the trust and respect you have for each other to be your guide. Simply share your concerns with him and positively search together tor ^|olutlons. You may be surprised to find a ~ e p th of feeling you didn't know was there. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to to them at Box 500, Pawling, N. Y. 12564. Driving under the influence of alcohol was charged after a truck pulling a boat trailer wrecked on US 601, 1.1, miles south of Davie Crossroads. Tlie vehicle was a 1971 Toyota pick-up, operated by Earl Dean Evans, 53, of Clemmons, N.C. Reports indicated that Evans lost control of the vehicle, ran left of center and struck a guardrail; throwing the boat off the trailer and onto the road. Damage was estimated at |l,000. Trooper J.L. Payne investigated. Annual Center Fair Is Saturday Center Fair scheduled for September 12 and 13 promises to be the best ever in both exhibits and food. Volunteers wiil begin stoking the pits Thursday to transform 260 pork shoulders into mouth watering bar­ becue. Over 1000 pounds of cabbage will be grated and chopped into coleslaw to satisfy appetites of hungry fairgoers. Barbecue plates and sandwiches will be availablefrom4:30p.m. Friday through Saturday night. ’The Center arbor will come alive as people countywide display various exhibits. Entries will be categorized under horticulture, needlework, sewing, art and many others. This year’s entries are expected to surpass last year’s 191 individual exhibits. Exhibitors will begin displaying their wares from 5:00 p.m. -9:00 p.m. F rida^ Pre-registration is not necessary. Twenty-five Judges from across the county will select winners at 10 a.m. Saturday. Cash orizes will be awarded at 4:30p.m. Saturday lo first and second place winners in each category. Winners will also receive ribbons. Mrs. Clay Tutterow and Mrs. Duke Tutterow are serving as co-chairmen of the 1980 Center Fair. Other committee members include Mrs. Steve Evans, Mrs. Larry Harpe and Mrs. Carlos Williams. “We are expecting a large turnout,” said Mrs. Clay Tutterow concerning the 1980 Center Fair. "We invite everyone to come for a day of fun and some of the best pit cooked barbecue you’ve ever tasted.” The Carolina doggers from Cleveland, N.C. and the Cathedral Voices from Statesville will provide special entertainment Saturday evening beginning al 7:30 p.m. Performances will be held on the Center ballfield. Persons are urged to bring a lawn chair along and stay for the fun. ,________________ __________ 'M illa rd Anderson has had a lot of experience preparing pit cooked barbecue. He and m any other volunteers w ill begin work Thursday on the 260 pork shoulders bought for the 1980 fair. (Photos by Robin C ar­ ter) C arm an W alker, Sarah Tucker and Peggy Cornatzer exam ine displays of canned goods at the 1979 Center F air. ’C itiz e n s C h o ic e ' F ir e s R e p o r te d ' G h O S t TaleS Of The UwharHes’ IS D is c u s s e d F o r R o ta iy A national organization known as “Citizens Choice” was described to members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday by Marion Pitts. PitU, who described himself as a volunteer booster of the organization, told the Rotarians that the organization was only four years old, now had 46,000 members, and was growing rapidly. "Citizens Choice” is made up of business leaders and those who are interested in the free enterprise system. A professional lobby is maintained In Washington, D.C. to exert our influence witii Congress. A monthly news letter keeps everyone abreast of legislative proposal and happenings. There is a toll- free hotline that provides information on bills before congress,” said Pitte. Johnny Roberts had charge of the program and introduced Pitts. President Bill Daniel presided. The following fires were reported in Davie County recently. A wood fire broke out on Gladstone Road on Tuesday, September 2. Center Fire Department responded to a wreck on 1-40 in the westbound lane near Iredell County on Friday, Sep­ tember 5. Also on the fifth, a car fire was reported at 801 and Howell Road. On Saturday, September 6, the Center fire trucks responded to a truck fire at Powell Lumber Company. On Sunday, -September 7, the Mocksville Fire Department responded to the report of a fire at Anchor Seafood. The fire turned out to i>e someone burning trash. Cauliflower and broccoli are the fiovwn of plants. A d v a n c e N e w s Revival Services at ^ le th o d is t Church begin S u n d a y night September 14 and conthiue through Thur­ sday at 7:30 p.m . each evening. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Howard Allred of Memorial United Methodist Church, Thomasville. There will be special music each evening. Everyone is invited to attend these services. Grandparents Day was observed at the Methodist C irch Sunday. During the ning of Sunday School the young people of the church presented gifts to grand­ parents. Gifts were presented by Tommy Browder to the oldest grandmother Mrs. Hazel Shutt; the youngest grandmother Mrs. Stella Mae Vogler; grandmother with most grandchildren present Mrs. Jessie Browder with 6 grandchildren there. Gifts to the oldest grandfather Harvey Shoaf; the youngest grandfather Taylor Howard; Mr. Howard also received gift for having the most grand­ children present at church which was 3. Mrs. Gladys Jones and Mrs. Mabel Minor were treated to a Sunday luncheon at the An­ chor Seafood Restaurant at Reynolds Manor Shopping Center in observance of Grandparents Day. The hosts were grandchildren Chris Jones, his brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howard. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cokie Jones and Miss Emmy Billings. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hen­ drix of Lexington were Sunday afternoon visitors of her brother W. A. Hendrix. They also visited Mrs. Rhea CORRECTIONS W O O L W O R T H C IR C U L A R On page 1 . . . Woolworth't Super Celebration Remington 1100 Shotgun and Mostberg 12 Guage gun. Description on guns were reversed. Also on page 1 . . . Viva napkins are un-avaiiabie; and w ill be substituted with Happy Home napkins. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones spent Sunday in Albemarle visiting her mother Mrs. Geraldine Holbert. They went especially for a birthday dinner to celebrate Mrs. Jones’ birthday which was Friday, September 5. Mrs. W. R. Patterson is a patient at Davie Hospital undergoing treatment for anemia. Get well wishes go out to her. Mrs. Hazel Shutt had the misfortune to cut her hand while working in the garden last Wednesday, requiring emergency room treatment and 6 stitches. Little Amanda Medlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie MedUn of Lexhigton, was honored with a birthday party Sunday afternoon at the home of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Potts. Amanda was one year old September 8. Guests were great grandmothers Mrs. Rhea Potts and Mrs. Genny Cornalzer, grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Medlin of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Potts. Cammie and Kendra Potts, Sandy Latham, Mrs. Joyce Myers and daughter, Jeff and Jerry Medlin-brothers of Ronnie were also present, as well as some friends of Ronnie and Pat Medlin’s from Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. George Barnhardt and son Steve spent Sunday in Lynchburg, Virginia visiting their son-in- law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Clutts. Mrs. Beatrice Pratt of Winston-Salem was a Sunday afternoon visitor of Mrs. Rhea Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mrs. Virginia Cornatzer spent the weekend with her daughter Mrs. Mary Berridge in Rural Hall. Mrs. Cor- natzer’s live-in companion Mrs. Ruth Wilson spent the weekend with her sister Mrs. Katie Whitaker in MocksvUle. Mrs. Minnie Bryson returned home Friday after several weeks in Davie Hospital. She is recuperating satisfactorily. Our community expresses sympathy to Mrs. Mary Rebekah Bryson Wasson of Topeka, Kansas, in the death of her husband Carl Wasson who died last week. Miss Annie Orrell of Win­ ston-Salem spent the weekend with her brother and sister-in- law Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell and with her neice Mrs. “Red” Cornatzer and family. Mrs. Rhea Potts spent Monday morning with her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster in Redland community. HAM ___ D A Y l i S ^ S e p t e m b e r 2 0 t h 5 :3 0 a .m .- U n t il B R E A K F A S T - H a m & E g g s, P a n c a k e s L U N C H & S U P P E R - H a m & V e g e ta b le s W m . R . D a v i * V F D NlNodli.Mocksvlll« PM CEEOSGOTOTHE W m .R . D a vie vn> B u ild in g F u n d Y A R D S A L E a n d B A K E S A L E a l s o B a r b e c u e C h i c k e n S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 4 , 1 9 8 0 F r o m 8 s 0 0 a . m . t o 4 : 0 0 p * m . S h e f f i e l d C o m m u n i t y B l d g . A d v a n c e c h ic k e n o rd e rs: C o n ta c t a n y fire m e n o r c a ll J e r iy K e lle r - 5 4 6 - 7 2 5 3 N a o m i R e e v e s • 4 9 2 * 5 4 7 1 Cost per Chicken *4.50 S p onsored b yi S h offlo ld <C alah o ln F ire D o p t. o n d L o d lo f A u x lllo ry Scheduled For Third Printing This Fall John F. Blair, Publisher is proud to announce the third printing of Fred T. Morgan’s GHOST TALES OF THE UWHARRIES. Whether you allow yourself to believe in these ghosts or remain a skeptic, the spine-tingling stories are thoroughly en­ joyable. The author was bom in the Uwharrie (pronounced "you- warr-ee” by the Indians who named it) region and has been fascinated by its folklore since childhood. Located in central North Carolina, the Uwharries are the remnants of a 500-mllllon-year-old mountain range that once towered 20,000 feet high. They were long into theh- dotage before men first set foot in them. As German and Scotch- Irish settlers filtered in, they populated the area with many of the ghosts that are to be found in Morgan’s book. In both style and content, the author is faithful to the oral history of the area, making the book a welcome addition to literature of this genre. There are 20 tales hi this collection. Some are downright scary and best read in the daytime. Others are humorous, ideal for reading aloud. And some are inbetween-warm, friendly tales told with affection for the land and the people who generated them. There’s the ghost of Millie Crocket who was a drinking woman, it seems. Her worst offense is to swipe an oc­ casional drink from the living. Peddler Paul picks the wrong place to spend the night and ends up seeing his own grave being dug. There’s a beautiful ghost who goes to college and a hitchhiking ghost who lives with an entire family of ghosts. And readers won’t be likely to forget the ghost of Old Man Buller, a private sort who was in the habit of killing people for trespassing on his land. The author has been feattu'e editor of the Stanly News and Press since 1951. Morgan was born in Albemarle and so comes by his interest in the folklore of the region naturally. He is a prolific free­ lance writer, and his newspaper stories have won a numter of awards in press competition. Virginis Ingram, Blair’s art director, did the woodcut prints which illustrate each story. She holds a Master of Fine Arts degree from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and her work has been exhibited throughout the Southeast. 'Truth is rarely pUre and never simple." Oscar Wilde 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1980 F in a n c ia l O u tlo o l( F o r T h e by Ben Browder 8 0 ’ s | The stock market seems to have reached an important bottom in April, and bulls now outnumber bears by a wide margin. Minor setbacks have occurred, however, par­ ticularly when the Dow dropped 18 points in one day following the massive in­ crease in the money supply.The increase in the money supply surprised market participants. If such growth continued, it would lead to higher inflation and higher interest rates. Nonetheless, once the shock was absorbed, stock prices recovered. The economic cycle has reached a point where stock prices are more likely to move up than down, and the longer term trend of money supply growth has been disinflationary tor some time.If history can be a guide, the bull market has just begun. The average life of a null market is 41 months, with an actual range from 19 months lo 57 months in post-war expansions.The advance in stock prices since April has been fairly typical. Price rises are sharpest in the early stages of a bull market and prices have risen for four consecutive months. Based on history, there is a good chance that stock prices will continue to rise through the election. Because monetary policy is instrumental to market direction, a closer look at the recent past and possible futrue policy could be helpful. First, the August surge in money supply should be put into perspective. Factors such as increases in transfer payments, seasonal ad­ justments and inflows from abroad affected the money supply. Additionally, the increase followed a long period of low growth whicn could have led to a severe recession had it continued. Further, even with the August surge in money supply, there is room for additional growth and still have money supply growth fall within targeted ranges. Once the election is over, the Federal Reserve could work more seriously at bringing money supply growth to the lower end of its target range. There also seems to be a good chance that a reduced inflation rate will be sought over a longer period of time. The more gradually inflation is brought under control, the better, since this would lessen the possibility of another round of stop-go policy by the Fed.Fed policies on money >rowth, and therefore in- lation, are important to stock prices. If the trend rate of inflation can be reduced to or below the single-digit level to which business is ac­ customed, the longer term effect on stock prices will be positive. Some experts t>elieve that the containment of inflation could lead to a Dow Jones Industrial Average in the 1200-1400 range before the cycle ends. The secular trend of stock prices could also turn up for the first time since the late 1980’s. It is too early to know how Fed policies in the future will affect the cyclical expansion in stock prices, but given the bull market’s youth, it may be too early to worry about it. Current statistics on U.S. productivity declines not­ withstanding, there is a good chance for improvement in the Eighties. Changes in the work force and the pace of capital formation offer some hope that productivity declines can be reversed. The entry of young and inexperienced workers into the labor force in the Seventies contributed to the decline in productivity. In the Eighties, substantially fewer people will be entering the work force which will in­ creasingly be dominated by older, more mature workers. Lack of growth in the labor force will lead to continued increases in wages in the years ahead, thus offering incentive to invest in labor- saving devices. Other factors will spur investment in new plant and equipment. Sluggish capital formation in the Seventies has been recognized by politicians as a cause of declining productivity, and tax cuts and incentives are being proposed to stimulate such spending. Incentives to save will eventually free up investable funds for the private business sector. The last ten years have featured sharply rising ex­ penditures to meet Govern­ ment regulations. Some recent signs of change on the part of the government in­ clude deregulation of the airline and trucking in­ dustries, and the restriction of some government agencies. These moves w ill permit business to allocate resources more effectively. Inflation has also negatively affected capital spending. It has reduced the purchasing power of depreciation, raised interest rates on long term funds, and increased the level of un­ certainty about the future. A moderation in inflation in the Eighties would reduce the cost of long term funds for capital investment and make many projects more at­ tractive. The chances of improving the nation’s productivity appear bright. The generally recognized need to rebuild capacity, a shift from labor surplus to labor scarcity, and the need to invest in energy stingy equipment to offset rising energy costs are positive factors. Tax cut proposals, including some form of liberalized depreciation scheduled for 1981, are a beginning. T ip s O n P ro b le m s O f T ra n s m is s io n s When an automobile’s motor races between shifting gears, or lags before shifting, ' or produces a clunking noise when the transmission goes into a lower gear, or does not that something is the matter with the automatic tran­ smission. A complex network of valves and fluid pressure measures engine speed, car speed, and rate of ac- c e i e r a t i o n , w i t h automatically shifting gears when a change occurs in any of these functions. Because the gears are completely enclosed, drivers can prevent transmission trouble more easily than they can remedy it. The most important, yet most easily overlooked preventive measure, advises the Better Business Bureau, is maintaining the proper level of transmission fluid. Drivers should check the fluid level frequently with the tran­ smission dipstick, usually located on the passenger side of the car at the back of the engine. The owner’s manual should be consulted to determine what kind of fluid to add when needed, and how often it should be changed. (Note: When checking transmission fluid, the car should be idling and in neutral.) Under routine driving conditions, tran­ smission fluid should be changed at least every 24,000 miles, and more often if the vehicle is used to tow a trailer. Careful owners can use the appearance of the fluid to diagnose their transmission’s iieuTlli. When no problems exist, the fluid is clear, has a pink or reddish tint, and does tint give off unpleasant odors. If the fluid appears dark brown and has a burnt odor, Uie transmission is slipping. Foamy or milky fluid also signals slippage, and fluid leaks are sure signs of trouble. When the transmission slips, gear changes become drawn out, with a slight or pronounced hesitation as the shift occurs. Sometimes the engine speeds up for a second or iwu as the transmission slips before properly com­ pleting the gear change. belays in having either ot these symptoms checked by a reliable repair facility can result in internal failure of the transmission. Not every sympton is a -however-.— Harsh or rough shifting can often be remedied easily and inexpensively by a competent mechanic who knows how to adjust the engine vacuum or throttle. Rapid shifting, producing a pattern of one gear change right after the other, also results from trouble with the engine vacuum or throttle and is generally not serious if taken care of promptly. Sometimes the absence of a passing gear when the accelerator is depressed rapidly requires only the replacement of an electrical switch. Should transmission dif­ ficulties develop, drivers who take the time to locate a reputable repair shop will be rewarded for their extra efforts. The methods by which a transmission repair establishment does business can tip off a car owner to its reliability. These should in­ clude carefully questioning the owner about the vehicle’s operation, checking the transmission fluid, observing the condition of the motor mounts, making a road test to allow the mechanic to ex­ perience driving per­ formance, and checking, on a lift, for all possible external causes of the difficulty. Only after these steps have failed to identify the problem is it advisable to open up the tra n s m is s io n . B efore proceeding to this point, the driver should get a firm written estimate on removal of the transmission, in­ spection, reassembly, and- most important-replacement in original condition should be or she decide not to proceed with repairs. ’The Better Business Bureau especially advises drivers to steer away from repair shops that advertise “tune up and adjustment” of transmissions at an unbelievably low price. Most late model tran­ smissions cannot be "ad­ justed" at all. AT COOLEEMEE SU- KRMARKET WE ARE NORTH CAROLINA OWNED AND OPER­ ATED. SHOP WITH YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS THAT SUPPORT YOU LOCAL­ LY. e O O lE C n iE E won STUMP S H O P P IR S (OOllfMfl N( OPfN PRin/^Y NITES Til 8 30 PM Wf RiSTRVf RIGHT TO IIMIT S U P E R M A R K E T WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT. SAVE WITH; • QUAIITY • SERVICE •LOW PRICES T H I C K J U I C Y C H U C K ROAST USDA CHOICE ■ The New Illustrated Columbia Encyclopedia O N S A L E T H IS W E E K V 0 L . 3 EAdN N o t Too Latel START WITH VOLUM E 1 Still O nly 9C BONE t -LESS ^ lb. SHOULDER S T E A K S LESS STEW B E E F CUBED S T E A K S ' BANNER S A U S A G E KRAFT MACARONI & C H E E S E APRIL SHOWER PACK lb.$ 2 3 9 lb.$ ]8 9 ’ lb.$ 2 3 9 10-OZ. CAN 5 9 * 714-OZ.BOXES 9 9 « 303CANS n o o SHOULDER R O A S T LEAN GROUND C H U C K SMOKED P O R K C H O P S WHITE HOUSE lb.$ 2 2 9 lb.$ ] 79 ib.$-|99 303 CANS $ 1 0 01 "Therelife."il no wealth but John Ruskin Hugh Rice, a sixth grader, worlts diiigently on his assignm ents. Ronnie Robertson and Rev. Biacicbum stand by the fullfillm ent of a vision the Trinity congregation has had for years, the first private C hristian Schooi in Davie County. Trinity — Davie’s Only Private School Train up a child in the way he should ^ 8 0 and when he is old, he will not depart ^ fr o m it-Proverbs 22:6 -Kendra Eldridge sits at her desk, carefully printing words such as “plaque" and “statue”. Kendra is a third grader, the only third grader in her class. While she does her spelling and copies bible verses, Mrs. Barbara Eldridge, her teacher and her mother, worics with a few second graders in a reading circle in the corner of the room. -Next door, Viclcie Blacburn’s icin- dergarten students are learning the ptlphabet. One little boy stands up and Bts the letter they have learned that day. “Capital T ," he says. It is only the tiih'd day these five years olds have been to school, and there are ahready booics on their desics. Trinity Christian School has been open only since September 2 as Davie, i ■I 'i County’s first Christian or private school. The school is owned and operated by the Trinity Baptist Church in Cooleemee, which itself was founded only four years ago. Currently, there are 22 students enrolled in kindergarten through the sixth grade, learning the basics Which parents and the school feel have been forgotten in the public schools. By the end of the year, the kindergarten students will know how to read. By the time, a child is out of the third grade, he will be able to pick up a Bible or a newspaper and read it through," said Rev. Gene Blackburn, minister of the church and administrator of the school. Trinity Christian School bases its high caliber academics on the A Beka^ program designed with a Christian foundation. Blackburn and iiis faculty traveled to Pensacola, Florida in August for a week long seminar in the curriculm. In the first through the third grades in the A Века program, students receive a basic education with emphasis on phonics, how to read, how to write, how to do mathematics: In the sciences, the theory of evolution is presented along side divine creation. The bible is stressed as the word of God, but no doctrine is taught, explained Blackburn. Although operated by a Baptist congregation. Trinity Christian School accepts students of all denominations, Protestant or Catholic. A short chapel is conducted every morning with patriotic pledges. On Fridays, guest speakers are slated for 30 minutes each day, a Bible class is taught by Ronnie Robertson. “I can remember when I went to Vickie Blackburn takes her kindergarten class through the paces of the alphabet. By the end of this year, these students w ill have learned to read at iristian School. Rev. uene Blackburn browses through an A Века book.The A В ека curriculum stresses respect for country and devotion to God, w hile giving the students an education of the highest caliber. T rinity Chi school, we had chapel. I think it serves as the focal point that ties the day together," said Blackburn. The eight students in Mrs. Gail Cole's classroom of fourth, fifth and sixth graders had just finished spelling and math drills. Most of the students had« come from the North Hills Christian School in Salisbury or Woodleaf Elementary. They were all extremely articulate. “I like this school because it teaches you more," said one girl. “There is not as many to class," volunteered another. Much like the old one room schoolhouse which m any parents remember as the ideal of American education, the several grades in one room seem not to twther the students, nor Blackburn. “Actually, the A Века program is geared to the combination of grades," said Blackburn, “as we get more students, say 15, in one grade, we would break it down into different class rooms. The Trinity Christian School hopes to grow slowly, adding a seventh grade next year, and subsequent grades each following year. Already construction is underway on a three story addition behind the church. Blackburn said he hopes to have the first story ready for the children by winter. “Our school is a baby.We will cry a little, crawl a little and we will bump our head. We want to grow slowly like a baby,” said Blackburn, stressing quality over quantity. Trinity Baptist had a vision of a Christian school when he came three years ago, explained Blackburn. He ¡uoted a verse from Proverbs, “Where lere is no vision, the people perish." . qu thi In July, the church mailed 9,000 flyers, and advertisements were broadcast for the first private Christain school in Davie County. Students came from Cooleemee, Mocksville, Salisbury and Rowan County. Blackburn hopes to add ten more students this year, due to inquiries from interested parents. Parents and family life play an im­ portant role in the philosophy of Trinity Christian School. “There is an un­ derstanding between us and the parents," said Blackburn. If a major discipline problem arises, the school contacts the parents who deliver whatever spanking may be necessary. The school is fully accredited with the state. Mrs. Eldridge, who teaches the basics in all the grades, Mrs. Cole, the full time aide, and Miss Blackburn, who is also the minister’s daughter, all hold certificates from the state. Blackburn himself is no stranger to education. He served as director of the Brightwood Christian School in Greensboro prior to his coming to Cooleemee. The school also met and surpassed every state regulation for safety and health. Special facilities for han­ dicapped students will be constructed in the new building. Trinity promotes itself as a “Christian School where quality is priority and boys and girls are the purpose!" Blackburn said, “We felt the basics were being left out of the public schools. There is a lack of discipline. If these kids don’t learn the basics, if they cannot read or write, our country is going to t>e in sad shape. Who will be our scientists and our leaders of tomorrow? “I firmly believe, if you teach a child the basic while he is still young around Ihe third grade, he will never forget them,” Rev. Blackburn said, echoing the one book his school is founded on. Becam e of tbe sm all enroUroent, te acbe n can give indivtduaU w d attention to tbelr papUs. M rs. B arbar Eldridge works with lecond grader Rebecca Cole on tbe rlgbt and Kelly Broadway and Oaw n Reavis. Tbe walls are rising on tbe three story building bebind tbe cburcb wbicb will bouse m ore classrooms of tbe new school. Blackburn bopes to see tbe first floor com pleted and ready for use som etim e tbls winter. 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1980 D a v ie T r u c k e r s T a k e S ta te S o ftb a ll T it le Steve Ledford and Lagle provided the "big blows" for the Truckers in thisState champions. Has a nice sound to it doesn’t it? The Davie Truckers softball team of Advance can ifow say that about themselves.The Truckers won the American Softball Association Class " B " Championship for North Carolina Labor Day weekend in Charlotte. The Truckers, led by Charlie Boger, never lost a game as they won six straight enroute to the state title. Boger batted .870 for the tourney, hit 12 home runs and was named Most Valuable Player. Two other Trucker players also made the All-State team, Rick Allred with a .750 batting average and 11 home runs and Garry Moorefield, with a .590 batting average and six home runs. The Truckers completely dominated their opponents, amassing 147 runs while holding them to JUst 51. The Truckers team batUng average was .636, as they connected for 180 base hits (46 homeruns, three triples and 23 doubles). Trucker Coach Jerry Crews claimed the quality of the players won the tourney for his team. “I felt the line-up was critical to the outcome of the tournament." The Truckers began the toumey with a 25-7 victory over Broughton Hospital, winners of the Morganton district. The Truckers, led by home runs from Boger and Allred, took an 11-2 lead after the first Inning. Boger and Allred each hit another homer as the Truckers took an 18-3 lead after four. Billy Cornatzer and Craig Ward got five consecutive hits, each in the game. Garry Moorefield hit a three run homer in the bottom of the seventh to give the Truckers a 16-15 triumph over the host team, Crawford Sprinklers of Charlotte. The Truckers, after changing lead several times, held a 12-8 lead going into the seventh inning. Crawford Sprinklers sent 10 men to the plate, hit three home runs and scored seven, giving them a 15- 12 lead. The Truckers then spoiled the hopes of more than 500 local fans. Bill Cornatzer and Rick Lagle each singled, and Jake Cornelouson nit an RBI single to right, setting up Moorefleld’s game-winning blest. The Truckers piled up 47 hits as they humiliated Stevens Used Cars of King 44-5 for their third victory. They hit 12 home runs, % hlighted by grand slams by Allred and Paul Beaver.loser went 7-7 in the game. The Pantiy of Sanford then fell victim to the team from Davie, suffering a 22-9 defeat. game. The Truckers held Nash Florists of Greensboro to just one run on two hits as they took a 24-1 victory In the cham­ pionship In the finals of the winners bracket. The team had averaged 19 runs per game before meeting the Truckers.Allred and Boger hit two home runs each for the Truckers in the game. The Truckers beat Robbins Warehouse of Moore County 16-14 to take (he state UUe. Ronnie Ledford hit three home runs for the Truckers in the game, Including a game-winning two run shot in the boiiom of the sixth. The Truckers won tournaments this year in King, Mocksville, Dunn Town (2), and Greensboro. Other members of the team include; Craig Ward and Harold U tham . Todd Ledford was the bat boy. P ro -A m N a tio n a ls To C lo se O u t D ra g S e a s o n A t F a rm in g to n T r a c k The Cycle Racing Association Pro-Am Nationals set for September 14th at Farmington Dragway will close out the motorcycle drag season and decide the state championship along with the winners of the $5,000 pointe fund. In addition to the five regular classes of super-eliminator, pro-competition, modified, super-stock and stock the event will feature the hot nitro-burning top fuel cycles capable of speeds ap­ proaching 150 mph on the one-eighth mile dragway. Included in these power­ house machines will be the new double engine super-charged Harley-Davidson of Ray Price of Raleigh and the noted “knuckle-head” Harley of Pete Hill of Greenville, S.C. Price has long been known for his "Wheel-stands”, running the entire dragway on the rear wheel at speeds exceeding 170 mph. Hill has established on the national motorcycle circuit by remaining with the “knuckle­ head” engine known in cycle circles as a classic performing drag cycle. Other well-known top fuelers on the entry list include Steve Cooper of Winston-Salem, John Sands of Columbia, S.C., "Squeaky" Bell ot Hampton, Va. and Frank Spittle of Wallace, N.C. The battle for the championship and A poinU fund will be a major feature with ^ most divisions still too close to call. Bobby Baker of Bishopville, S.C. currently is leading the powerful super- eliminator division with Robbie House of Rocky Mount holding the lead in pro­ competition. Joe Alveraz of High Point is still ahead in the modified division while super-stock sees Larry Jenkins of Angler leading the pack. Rocky Mount’s Gregg Owens Is at the top in the stock division. ^ The event will also feature trophies i n ^ show-blke competition in the classes of street, dresser, chopper and Harley Street.Officials have announced a special flat admission fee of $7.00 for the entire event with children under 10 admitted free. Gates open at 10 a.m. for qualifying and record runs with final eliminations at 2 p.m. As many as 150 top drag cyclists are expected on the entry list. Q u a lify in g Is U n d e rw a y F o r F a ll 4 - B a ll T o u rn e y A t T w in C e d a rs T h e T r u c k e r s Davie High Girls Open Net Season With 8-1 Win Davie Truckers Softball Team :Front row, Todd Ledford, bat boy; L t o R : C raig W ard, Billy Cornatzer, Ronnie Ledford, and R ick Lagle; 2nd row , 1 to r: Jake Corneiison, P aul Beaver. G ary Moorefield, Charlie Boger and Je rry Crews, m anager; 3rd row I to r: Steve Ledford and Ricic Allred. The qualifying for the Twin Cedars fall 4 ball tournament is now underway. The qualifying time runs from Sep­ tember 1 through September 28th. The Twin Cedars Golf Course Is located 3 miles south of Mocksville on U.S. 601 South. This will be a two man team playing best ball, total strokes for qualifying for flight positions. The play off will be best ball match play. The first round play will be Saturday, October 4, second round October 5, the third round, October 11, and fourth round October 12. Starting times will be assigned for play off. Entry fees $10.00 per person. This will include qualifying round of golf and free meal ticket with a cookout on Satur^y, October 4. Trophies will be awarded for medalist team, winners and runners up - In each flight. ' Complete rules are posted at a u b A House. ^ Potato Low in Calories Many people have the mistaken notion that the potato is fattening. The fact is that a medium-size potato is sur­ prisingly low in calories-about 90~the same as an apple or banana. Diffusing Fragrance To diffuse your favorite fragrance through your clothes, place uncorked empty bottles In the drawer with un­ dergarments and sweaters. The Davie High girls tennis team opened it’s 1980 season with an 8-1 win over West Rowan Monday afternoon. The girls met West on the Davie courts and lost only one doubles match. They are scheduled to travel to Salisbury Thursday to battle their arch rivals. Results of singles competition were: Tracey Stapleton over Susan Hendrix 6- 0, 4-6, 6-1; Angela Riddle over Miml Watson 6-3, 6-0; Janlc Rauch over Gail Ketchie 6-0, 6-1; Kathryn Latham over Carmen Walser 6-0,6-0; Liz Packer over Elisha Rogers 6-1, 6-0; and Susan Parker over Cathy Seats, 5-7, 6-2, 6-1. In doubles play the team of Stapleton- Ruach defeated Hendrlx-Watson 8 games to 2. Davie's Myra Oxendine and Karen Richardson lost to Porter-Hail by 8 games. Lisa Freshwater and Kim Foster of Davie veat Rogers-Walser 8 games to 5. Crowds Hurting Davie Courts “The courts were a mess.” Those are the words uttered by Davie High tennis coach Robert Landry in regard to the condition of the Davie school’s tennis courts after Friday night's football game. Landry said that the playing surfaces were littered with soft drink cups, hot dog wrappers, other assorted pieces of trash and even chewing gun. “We had players getting stuck in spots of gum. balls getting in spots of gum...it was terrible,” said Landry. The net coach said that it took several hours to get the courts clean enough for Monday’s match against West Rowan. He urges parents to keep kids off the courts during the football games held at the school stadium on Friday and Saturday nights. All of the litter is accumulated at these games. Landry asks that people be a little more thoughtful and put trash in the containers provided. 1 9 8 0 G i r l s T e n n i s S c h e d u l e GIRLS TENNIS SCHEDULE Oct, 2 West Rowan Sept. 8 1980 West Rowan at home 6 9 Salisbury Thomasville11 Salisbury 13 Asheboro15Thomasvilleat home 16 Lexington18 Asheboro at home 20 North Rowan22Lexington23North Davidson25 North Rowan District: Oct, 29, 30.29 North Davidson at home State: Nov. 5, 6. at home at home at home 1 9 8 0 D a v i e H i g h G i r l s T e n n i s T e a m The Davie H igh girls tennis team for 1980 is : (Front) Karen RiciiardBon, Liz Packer, Janis R auch, K im Foster, Angela Riddle, M yra Oxendine. Back row: Lisa Freshw ater. Susan Parker, Jill Taylor, K athryn L atham , K im W alker, Deana Plott, TVacey Stapleton. (Photo by G arry Foster) Westmoreland And FearringtonAre Winners At Farmington By Becky White There should have been more drag races at Farmington this year, Davie County needed the rain!! Yes, It hap­ pened again, the rains came to the races on Saturday night. But drag racers are persistent i^ p le , we walteo^out the rain and again the track was dried by faithful racers and spectators. The race was completed, almost on time. Paul Wise of Kannapolis, N. C. Is making a strong comeback in drag racing after being out for a couple of years. Paul took his 1966 Chevy II Station Wagon to the No. 1 Qualifier position In the Super Stock Modified Division with an elapsed time of 7.230 seconds on a 7.150 record. Mike Westmoreland of Oak Ridge, N. C. picked up his fifth win of the 1980 season in Super Stock. He piloted the 1968 "M abe and W estmoreland" Camaro to the win with an E.T. of 7.48 seconds. Rick Wilson of Troutman, N. C. In only his fourthweek of dra£ racing D o Y o u K n o w ? Dlffushig Fragrance To diffuse your favorite fragrance through your clothes, place uncorked empty bottles in the drawer with un­ dergarments and sweaters. Spices and Herbs Don't store spices and herbs by the range, sink or in bright sunlight. Ex­ posed to light and moisture, they quickly lose their pungency. Putting Away Clothes Install low hooks, rods, drawers or open shelving to encourage children to put away their own clothes. PlanU Plants have many things in common with people. They will not be st their best with too little or too much food, water or warmth. captured the runner-up spot with an E.T. of 6.90 seconds. Rick’s 1970 Camaro is just one of the fine products of the Heintz Brother's Automotive in Statesville, N. C. Semi-final spots were taken by Wayne Dollyhigh of Mount Airy, N. C. and Paul Wise or Kannapolis, N. C. In the Pro E.T. Division, Arthur Bryant of Kernersville, N. C. took the win by default In his 1967 "Psycho" Mustang as Roger Helms of Moores^Ue, N. C. left on the red light in his 1972 Chevrolet Vega, A "Lucky Carson built” car. Semi-finalists were Gray McClamrock of Mocksville, N. C. and Roy Van Leuvan of Kernersville, N.C. Dale Fearrington of Lewisville, N. C. took the win Tn the Modified Street Division in his 1969 "Shop Rat" D ^ e Dart with an E.T. of 8.32 seconds. Dale’s Dodge is sponsored by Karl Stimpson Builders in Pfafftown, N. C. and the Carter and Miller Automotive In Vienna, N. C. Lonnie Craig of Eden, N. C. took the runner-up spoT in his 1965 “Orange Crusher” Plymouth Barracuda with an E.T. of 8.29 seconds. Semi-finalists were In the Ultra Street Division, Tom Tutterow of MocksvUle, N. C. was the winner with an E.T. of 12.35 seconds in Supporo. y, N. C. was second in a 1969 Chevelle with an E.T. of 12.16 seconds. Semi-flnalists were Todd Tutterow of MocksvUle, N. C. and Harold Baity of Courtney, N. C. The Farminston Dragway wUl be closed on Saturday, September IS for the U.S. Open Nationals at the Rockingham International Dragway in Rockingham, N. C. This u the big one, the last run for the top Winston Points money and I960 drag racing championships. Regular Saturday niuit racing will contimie at the Farminglon Dragway on September 20 with a Double Points Race sponiored by the Hot Rod Bams of Winston-Salem, Wgh Point, and Kannapolis, N. C. Double points will be awarded to all racers in all four divislooi. Gates will open at 4:00 p.m. and eliminations will begin at 8:30 p.m. Remember, all those under the age of sixteen will get at the Farmington Dragway u ! in free D C H S G ir l's V o lle y b a ll T e a m C o u ld W in N P C C h a p m io n s h ip Dale Feanington picks up first 1980 win. M ike W estm oreland, w inner in super stock m o dified. Competitive volleyball is a relatively new sport to Davie County, but Davie High girls' volleyball coach Doug Fagan thinks his team has a shot at the North Piedmont Conference title this year. The race will be between Davie, Thomasville and Asheboro, he said. Davie finished third last year with a 9-11 record. Fagan said Davie had the helghth advantage, and had good servers and balance. He said five of the starters could set, a skill that is almost im­ possible to teach. Asheboro, he said, returns almost everyone from last year's team and have good individual technique, while Thomasville, though lacUng technique, more than make up for it in hustle. He said his team would have to hustle, be consistent and play as a team to beat the other two contenders. The Davie Team, with the help of a transfer from Indiana, has already showed an improvement over last year, Fagan said. Lisa Eden, a junior from Indiana, possesses many skills that will benefit the team concept Fagan is teaching the Davie girls. Fagan said the experience of juniors Sarah Gardner and Sharon Young and seniors Lynda Phelps and Dena Sechrest would be a big help to the team. Others he expects to see a lot of action are: Karin Cave, senior; Patty Franck, Susan DePalma and Jan Penninger, juniors; and sophomore Donna Hanes. other members of the team include: Althea Carson and Kim Simpson, juniors; and Kim WiliUnson, Donna Hendrix, Ellen Ginther and Danette Godbey, sophomores. Ken Furches will serve as manager, while Kim Robertson will be the scorekeeper. ^ Davie will host four matches this ^ season, and for the first time in four years will entertain three-time NPC champs Asheboro. Fagan is eager to meet the champs on Davie's courts. Fagan said the girls have worked bard In practice, and although much of the emphasis has been on conditioning, they are learning skill development, in­ dividual techniques and team organization also. This marks the second year Fagan has _ headed the girls' volleyball program at 9 Davie High. The program has been in existence for four years. GIRLS* VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE 1980 DAVIE HIGH Sept.9-Davie and Asheboro at Lexington. Sept. 11-Da vie and North Davidson at Thomasville.Sept. 16-Asheboro and Trinity at Davie. Sept. l8~Davie and Thomasville at Trinity. A Sept. 23-North Davidson and Trinity at V Davie.Sept. 25-Davie and Lexington at North Davidson.Sept. 30-Asheboro and North Davidson at Davie. Oct. 2— Davie and Trinity at Lexington. Oct. 7— -Davie and Lexington at Thomasville. Oct. 9— Asheboro and Thomasville at Davie. Matches start at 4 p.m. Each game wUl be to 15 points and two-point lead will be required to win. MatcnM alii be ^ two out of three gamea. V 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1980 S t a t e w id e H o u s e lio ld S u r v e y Is N o w B e in g C o n d u c t e d In T h is A r e a An Interviewer from the Center for Urban Affairs and Community Services at N.C. State University may knock on B e ts y C o c h ra n e N a m e s M o re T o C o m m itte e Dr. Francis Slate, local physician and Mocksville Town Board member, is Chairman of Doctors for Betsy Cochrane. Mrs. Cochrane Is a candidate for N.C. House for Davie and Davidson counties. Other memfwrs joining Dr. Slate on the Cochrane Campaign Committee Include Ladies for Betsy, Chairman Mrs. Jesse Junker of the Davie Hospital Auxiliary. Miss Anita Barnhardt and Wake Forest University student Bo McMillan are Chairmen of Young People for Betsy Cochrane. Chairman of Veterans for Betsy Cochrane is Gilbert Atwood. Antique dealer Mrs. Lena Haire Is Chairman of that group. Blue ribbon winner Mrs. Peggy Cornatzer is Chairman of Homemakers of Betsy Cochrane. Mrs. Larry Hayes of Mocksvllle is Chairman of Secretaries. your door sometime this month and ask you to participate In a statewide household survey. The purpose of the survey Is to find out the needs which citizens may have for services, such as housing, lobs, or child care. About 600 households have been selected for the survey. The In­ terviewers will be asking questions about the services that are available from several local agencies and organizations, such as the county Health Department, the schools, tbe Depart­ ment of Social Services. Inlvldua an­ swers will be kept confidential. However, the final results of the survey will be used by local governmental agencies to determine If more services are needed and how the services they now provide can be made better. C r a n fill R e u n io n The annual Cranfill reunion will be held Sunday, Sep­tember 14, at Rich Park, Shelter I. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. All relatives and friends are invited to bring a picnic lunch; and join the fellowship with each other. C o u rs e In G u it a r T o B e O ffe re d “FundamenUiU of GulUr” will be a new course offered this fall thro u^ the Davie County Community School and Davidson County Community College Program. This Is a beginning class in to team to play the guitar who have had little, If any, experience. The class will meet at the South Davie Jr. High School, Tuesday evenings, 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., starting September 16th and ending November 26th. The G r o u p H o m e R e c e i v e s D o n a t i o n The Davie County Group Home tor retarded citizens received another donation last week. Jack Naylor, representing the MocksvUle Civitan Club is shown presenting tbe check to group home chairperson, Cindy Glasscock. (Photo by Garry Foster)Jean Cannady instructor is Miss Jeanne Can Music Resource Teacher for the Davu County Schools. The reglstraUon fee Is 15.00. Anyone 16 years ot age or older may enroll. Senior citizens 65 years old are FREE. Students should have a guitar or have access to one. Interested people having questions or needing further Information are invited to telephone Miss Cannady after 8:()A p.m. at 634-3946. To reserve a space lir this class, telephone Davidson County Community College, Davie County Extension, 634-2885. S c h o o l L u n c h IM enu Mocksville Elementary’s School lunch menu for September 8-12 is as follows: Monday; Cheeseburger or Barbecue; Lettuce, slaw; Buttered corn; Apple Crisp; Bun and Milk. Tuesday: MeatLoaf or Ham; M asheA Potatoes; Carrot-Raisin S a la d r Strawberi^ Jello; Rolls and Milk. Wednesday: Com Dog or Hot Dog; Baked Beans; Relish Slaw; Pineapple Cake; Bun and Milk. Thursday: • Beef-a-Roni; Tossed Salad; ^p le sa u c e ; Peanut Butter Delight; French Bread and Milk. Friday; Subm arine Sandwich or Sloppy Joe; Lettuce, slaw; French Fries; Cake Square, Butter Icing (tinted); Bun and Milk. (Subject to Commodity changes.) F a rm M a rk e t S u rv e y (Farm Market Summary Week of September 1-5, 1980 Federal-State Market News Service.)A total of 11,142 feeder pigs were sold on 14 state graded sales during week of Sep­ tember 1, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were mostly $6.25 to $10.25 lower per hundred pounds on 40-70 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $67.00 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $59.08; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $60.33; No. 3s $52.92 ; 60-70 pound l-2s $52.72, No. 3s $44.33; 70-80 $46.11 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $40.84. At weekly livestock auc­ tions held within the state the week of September 1, prices for slaughter cows were firm to $1 higher and feeder calves steady to $2 higher. Utility and Commercial cows brought $40.25 to $50. Medium frame No. one muscle steers 400-500 pounds brought $71 to $81 per hundred pounds and same grade heifers 400-500 pounds sold $54 to $67. No. 1 muscle feeder cows sold from $42 to $50. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $40 to $90 per head. Market hogs brought mosUy $47 to $47.75 per hundred weight and 300- 600 pound sows $40 to $46.10. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold $3.50 to $4.50 lower during week of September 1 and ranged mostly $44.75 to $47.50 per hundred pounds; sows 300-600 pounds were mosUy $37.00 to $43.50.At the special state graded cattle sales held at »and Jefferson this week 1,252 heifers and 786 steers were sold. Yearling steers 500«» medium frame No. one muscling brought mostly $72.25 to $77 per hundred and 600-700 steers mostly $72.75 to $75.25. Same grade yearling heifers 500^00 pounds brought mostly $63.50 to $66.75 and 600- 700 heifers $62 to $66.35. At the state graded feeder calf sale at Rocky Mount 830 steers and 629 heifers were sold. Steers 300-400 pound No. I’s brought $ ^ to $80 per hundred pounds with 400-500 weights at $77.25 to $80. Same grade heifers 300-400 pounds cashed $70 to $72 and 400-500 pounds brought $64.50 to $66.25. Corn prices 2 to 5 cents higher and soybeans 30 to.40 cents higher through Thur­ sday, September 4 compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $3.32 to $3.60 in the Eastern part of the state and^.6 0 to FARM FO RUM «•*1 Greg Justus say s. . Soybean producers, as group, have been doing one thing the same for the past 60 years. On the average, soy growers have increased the yield of their crops by about half a bushel per acre since 1920. O f course, weather entered into the picture several times and caused drastic drops in productvity during certain years, but on the whole, the p ro g re s s has been remarkably stable. Even though some observers say yield has now hit its peak, most soybean authorities disagree and predict the yield increases will continue to climb. They expect fer tilizer application methods and practises to keep im' proving and they foresee on even neater utilization of technology developed by plant breeders and other ag scientists. At least for now, it appears there's no end in sight to farmer's ability to increase production. т ш Ф ш у * . t.NjC. arm with buyers $3.68 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mosUy $7.80 to $8.15% in the East and $7.68 to $7.90 In the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $4.00 to $4.21; No. 2 red oats $1.75 to $2.01.Egg prices were 3 one-third cents higher on large. 2 one third cents higher on medium and 2 cents higher on smalls compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate and demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on September 4 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 75.73 cents per dozen for large. Medium 67.63 and Smalls 49.97. The broiler-fryer market is 4 cents lower for next week’s trading. Supplies are adequate. Demand is good in state, moderate out of state. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 52.03 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of September 8. This week 7.4 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 3.91 pounds per bird on September 3. Heavy type hens were steady to higher this past week. Supplies were moderate and demand light. Heavy type hen prices 19 to 20 cents, mostly 20 cents per pound at the fai loading. In Western North Carolina all packing houses are open for apples. Color continues to improve with a heavy volume going into bags. On Sep­ tember 4 prices quoted for tray pack cartons or fancy red delicious sizes 80-113s were $13 to $14, golden delicious $12 to $13, bags of red delicious $7 to $8, golden delicious $7 to $7.50, 20 pound cartons of large tomatoes $6.50 , cab­ bage $4 to $4.50 per crate and pole beans mostly $12 to $13 per bushel hamper. Gross tobacco sales for the period September 2-4 on South Carolina and Border North C^arolina Belt totaled 15.6 million pounds and averaged $150.63 per hundred; Eastern Belt 25.9 million pounds and averaged $158.96; Old and Middle Belt 21.8 m illion pounds were sold for an average of $149.46 per hun­dred. For this period the Stabilization Corporation received 7.0 on the Border Belt, 1.6 percent on the Eastern Belt and 4.2 percent on the Old and Middle Belt. The first report on sweet potatoes this season was released September 4 with 50 pound cartons of US ones, washed, uncured Jewel bringing $9 to $9.50, some fireferred brands higher, few ower. Prices paid to growers 50 pound cartons US 1 packed out end of belt $6 to $6.65; jumbo $5.75-$6; US 2s $4.75 to $5. B B & T R e c e iv e s M e r it A w a r d rpi received a Merit Award for its 1979 Annual Report. This is the tenth consecutive year that Branch Corporation and iwned susubsidiary,its wholly owl Branch Banking and ’Trust Company, have received the Award from the national magazine. Financial World. Reports are judged on the basis of content, design, tyragraphy and "a diligent effort in providing shareowners with pertinent financial information for investment decision-making, and in a manner more easily read and understood," ac­ cording to the editors. pubi The irding to the editors.Bank Marketing Report, iblished by an affUiate of Bankers Magatine, recently ran a feature article on bank annual reports. They described the Branch Cor­ poration 1979 report In this manner: “ Excellent color photos illustrate the market area of this bolding company. Included is an analysis of bank annual report financial information by a security analyst, and noting how Branch outperformed the industry” O ilh e a t Making it ¡setter. B e t t e r E c o n o m y If you heat your home with oil, you should know about Project Oilheat — a new program developed ly the U.S. Department of Energy. If can cut your fuel consumption up to 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 consump- Most people set the clock thermostat to lower the tem­perature before they go to bed, and raise if 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. Call your Oilheat dealer for an efficiency check and find out how much you can save with modern fuel efficient equipment. B e t t e r E f f l c i e n c / 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 be saving. tIon up to 10% with a simpie tune-up. So even with the cost of energy going up you can keep your fuel bills down by calling a participating Oilheat dealer. ’ «5%704 тт BON*854 (231 $200 |$330 $375 $412 1S4 215 267 312 353 143 200 250 294 L 1 133 lee 235 i 6T 125 176 L вз 116 B e t t e r E q u i p n f i e n t since 1970 most of the product research and development In the home heating Industry has been directed toward energy consen/atlon — equip­ment that produces more heat out of less fuel. As a result, there are now greatly Improved, highly efficient com­ ponents to modernize virtualiy 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 Retention Head Burner 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 the 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, themore 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. B e t t e r S e r v i c e 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 oil. An Oil­heat techniciarf 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 for 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 tech­nician 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 (or one soon. You could start saving 10% — or better. B e t t e r A d v i c e Your Oilheat dealer can show you many ways to save. In addition fo 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 lint 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 to call a participating Oilheat dealer right away for an energy efficiency check. Prepared and paid for by the U.S. Department of Energy. For additional Information and a list of participating Oilheat dealers, call the Energy Division, North Carolina Department of Commerce loll free at 1.800-662-7131. E N B I G Y . ¥ # • c a n ' t a f f o r d l o w o s t o i t . 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 M o c k s v ille C iv ita n C lu b H o ld s M e e tin g , O ffic e r s In s ta lle d DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1980 - SB The Civilan Club of MocksviUe held Its regular semi-monthly breakfast meeting at the Midway Restaurant, Tuesday morning, September 9. One of the highlights of the meeting was the official induction into the Club of three charter members who are Lib Anderson, Joe Long and Bob Charest. Kay Edwards was inducted as a new member and Carol MIschler was in­ stalled as Club Secretary. Carol replaces Chris Allison who resigned as E a s t D a v ie S e n io r C itiz e n s C o u n c il IM eets East Davie Senior citizens council met Monday for their regular monthly meeting at the Smith Grove Recreation center, with thirty-two members present. Mrs. Ruby Markland presided. The devotions were given by Mrs. Wilma Smith who read the icwth Psalm and discussed, “Getting the Most Out of Life.” Ruth Barney conducted a question and answer game, after which several games of Bingo was played. Members brought dinner and a feast consisting of ham and sausage biscuits, pimento cheese sandwiches, com and beans, deviled eggs, macaroni salad, pickles, cole slaw, chicken and beef casserole, cakes, pies, fruit and yams, was enjoyed. The next meeting will be held at the same place, October 13. East Davie Jaycettes will have charge of the program for October. secretary in August. The impressive induction and in­ stallation ceremony was conducted by Charles Spencer, Lt. Gov. of Area V West. Following a very interesting and in­ formative talk by Ron Haines, who holds the title of World Pro-Am Karate Champion, the meeting was adjourned. Anyone desiring inform ative in­ formation about the Civitan Club of Mocksville may call Darryl Edwards at 634-S88S or Carol Mischler at 492-5630. Spices and Herbs Don’t store spices and herbs by the range, sink or in bright sunlight. Ex- posed^p light and moisture, they quickly lose their pungency. Putting Away CloUies Install low hooks, rods, drawers or open shelving to encourage children to put away their own clothes. A r t i s t O f T h e M o n t h James T. Murphy li the ArU Council's featured artist for the month of Sep­ tember. He has on display, many photographs. Photography is hii hobby and he Is a member of Piedmont Photographic Society and Institute of Certified Photographers. He has completed courses tn Photography I and II. At the present time, he is taking a course In photography by Lessnau. Murphy shoots weddings, portraiture, pets, nature, sports, aerial photos and candid action. He also shoots slides; color print and black and white prints. He enlarges some of his photos and exhibits many of his photographs In photo shows and contests. “Murphy Is a very talented artist and this is his second showing in the Arts Council Office. Be sure and stop by the office ~ located in the County Office Building, Room 303,” said a spokesperson for the Arts Council. Tri-County IMental Health Considering Cars For Staff Members Tri-County Mental Health has ad­ vertised to buy five cars for staff members to drive, but board members aren’t sure they want the agency to get into the car business. The finance committee of TH-County met for an hour September 3rd receding a full board meeting and earned Director Larry P a rrl^ had advertised for bids on the cars. Parrish said in a memo to the board that the state has raised the mileage reimbursement rate from 19 to 25 cents per mile for use of private cars on state business, and that it would probably be more practical for Trl-County to buy cars for staffers to drive rather than keep up with this mileage rate. Staffer Hazel Epting said that last year, the agency spent $95,000 reim­ bursing its employees for travel. “I have talked with both Denverd Hodges, as area board chairman, and Chip Bridges, as the chairman of the property committee, and we all feel that the purchase of automobiles at this Ume would be In the best Interest of our program, Parrish’s memo said. “Many of us have to buy cars specifically to drive on the job and that expense is becoming a real burden to us.” Woods Auto Inc. submitted the lowest bid, $31,640 for 1981 models. Bob Rauch, chairman of the finance committee, told the full board only that the committee was not ready to make a recommendation on the matter yet. He later said there were still many questions to be answered, such as whether the cars would be assigned to specific staff members or pooled for the entire staff, whether employees could drive the cars home and how much It would cost to maintain the cars, he said there were also some legal questions. The board approved state rates for travel reimbursement for employees, including the 25-cents-per-mile figure and higher meal and motel rates- raising the minimum breakfast from $2.75 to $3 and the maximum dinner from $7.75 to $8.50 (out of state). In other business, Parrish reported that the alcohol detoxification center in Statesville may be in operation by Nov. 1. Tri-County purchased an old home for the center last month and it is being remodeled now. Hodges said community acceptance of the project has been excellent. The board learned that during a recent site review of Trl-Couiity reviewers found m any outstanding program features and only one point on which it was out of compliance. ’This was the attempt to use intake as the com­ prehensive evaluation and treatment pian. Staffer Harold Reeder said this problem is being corrected. Reviewers also made several other suggestions, such as recommending ’Tri-County start charging for Employee Assistance Programs. Following the review, Trl-County was certified tor two years by the N. C. Division of Mental Health. The board approved contract ad- dendems substantially lowering the amount Tri-County will pay toward Cup of Water, the Woodson Home and the Kelly Home, and slightly raising the allocation to the Rowan County Association for Retarded Citizens. C o n s u m e r P ro b le m s O f T h e A g in g Retirees living at home on a nxed Income often become the target of schemes that take advantage of senior citizens’ desires to stay ahead in the race against inflation’s erosion ot their buying power. Too often, says the Better Business Bureau, they wind up bewildered, disiUusloned- and defrauded of their , monthly allotments or life savings. Particularly enticing are ads offering work at home, from addressing envelopes, to knitting baby bootees, to raising worms. Regardless of the specific come-on, the promoter of a work-at-home scheme never provides regular salaried employment, requires money for In­ structions or merchandise before telling how the plan operates, and falsely assures guaranteed markets and a huge demand. Preying on the loneliness of senior citizens, other con artists advertise “ lonely hearts” clubs or social organizations, worm them­ selves into the confidence of members, and bolk them for money on the pretext ot needing it for a sudden emergency, or a trip to visit the member. Senior Citizens Councils can provide the names of reputable organizations offering In­ teresting events and a chance to meet people. Another way the elderly risk losing sizeable sums of money is by trying to enter a business they know nothing about. A high percentage ot new business ventures fail within the first year, and the ' failure rate is astronomical for those who try to operate franchises without previous business experience. Worried about their health, many senior citizens are easy targets for disreputable hucksters that promise cures for cancer, arthritis, deaf­ ness, and other plagues of old age. Not only are such promises without foundation, but they often deter the I elderly from getting legitimate medical help for chronic problems. Assessing the cost of living in their present residence, many retirees erroneously assume that they can live better and cheaper somewhere else. There are, indeed, financially sound, carefully planned land developments, retirement homes and condominiums for ' senior citizens. Un­ fortunately, there are even more real estate swindles involving land sold sight unseen to naive older Americans who believe that a half-acre lot in the middle of a . desert somewhere in the West is an oasis when it Is actually only a mirage. The elderly are susceptible, .too, to flim-flam schemes which promise them , something valuable “free.” I Pyram id sales clubs, strangers who offer to share money they’ve found, sale of certificates for “ free” vacations, and contests that award “free” prizes if the "w inner” buys something else all fall under this hc&dins.To avoid being taken ad­ vantage of, senior citizens need to face up to their , l i m i t a t i o n s a n d vulnerabilities. If, for example, their eyesight U not what it used to be, they may their mobility, the elderly ought to compare quality and price ot products sold door-to- door with sim ilar m er­ chandise or services available elsewhere in the community. Many stores have telephone ordering and home delivery, making reliance on door-to- door sales unnecessary. A special warning: senior citizens, like other segments of tbe population, should check with the Better Business Bureau before or­ dering anything trom a mail­ order catalog. Delays, non­ delivery of merchandise, and products that do not perform as advertised are frequent complaints about the mail­ order industry. Although many catalog operations are legitimate, others are a continuing vexation. By getting a second opinion before m aking a m ajor decision involving the ex­ penditure of money, the elderly can forestall the majority of their consumer ims. S h e ffie ld - C a la h a in P a p e r D riv e Sheffield-Calahain 4-H club is sponsoring a paper drive, Thursday, September 25. Anyone hav ng papers to be picked up are asked to call; 492-7293 or 492-5344. All papers will be appreciated. S m it h G ro v e T o E le c t B o a rd S u n d a y The election of board members for Smith Grove Community Development Center will be held Sunday, September 21, at the Center at 3 p.m. This is an open meeting and thepublic is invited to attend. Y o u th D og S h o w A t D ix ie C la s s ic A Youth bog Show for boys and girls ages 7-16 will be held at the Dbcie Classic Fair this fall. In m aking the an­ nouncement of this event, W.B, Austin, .J r ., Fair manager, urged all par-, ticipants to keep in mind the September 10 deadline for entering. “Entry blanks and complete instructions are available in ■ the Fair catalog,” he said. The Youth Dog Show, conducted by the Winston- Salem Dog Training Club, will take place on Saturday, October 4, beginning at 9 a.m. in the Fair’s grandstand area. The show will consist of twelve categories, with each category divided into two age groups: 7-12 (must be ac­ companied by an adult) and 13-16 years of age. Each participant will be limited to three entries out of the first nine categories. Category 10, the “Specialty Class,’^wUl be be tempted to skip over the fine print in a home repair contract. A wise resolve, under such circumstances, would be to get someone else- a son, daughter, neighbor, or trusted friend, to read every business document before making a decision on whether or not to sign it. Similarly, if 0 Tofirmities lim it specifically for, but not limited to, members of 4-H groups. Trophies will be given to the first-place w innm of each entered class and rib­ bons to 2nd through sth places.Entry blanks and catalogs are available from the Pair office, 421 27th Street, P.O. Box 7525, Winston-Salem 27109"Or by calling 919-727- 2236. Catalogs are also available from tbe Forsyth County Library «nd its branches and from County Extension offices in the Northwest North Carolina counties. "The tinner who tpendi and givai away ii better than the devotee who beg« and layt by." Sadi » iH IÄ Ä . ....' . . , . : ^ .................. W h i l e t h e d e b a t e g o e s o n o v e r a n e c o n o i i i k p o l k y f o r t h e n a t K N V B B 0 o f f e r s a s o u n d e c o n o m ic p o l i c y f b r y o u r f a m i l y i A t B ra n c h B a n k in g a n d T ru st, w e b e lie v e th a t s a v in g m o n e y is s o u n d e co no m ic policy. W e ’ve m a in ta in e d th a t sim p le p h ilo so p h y e v e n th ro u g h tim e s o f n ig h in fla tio n — w h e n th e p o p u la r w isd o m said spe nd , n o t save. A n d to day , w e b e lie v e s a v in g m ak e s m o re sense th a n ever. S a v in g is th e o ne w a y y o u can be sure o f R a v in g th e m o n e y y o u n e e d fo r th e th in g s y o u w a n t. A n d w ith som e h e lp fro m B B & T , yo u c a n protect y o u r sav in g s fro m in ­ fla tio n to a g re ate r d e g re e th a n y o u m ig h t h a v e ex pected. W h e n H c o m e s lo s o v in g m o n e y , n o t e v e r y o n e s F o r som e peop le , s a v in g m o n e y m e a n s a s a v in g s ac co u n t— a n d th a t s alw a y s a ve ry g o od w a y to save. B B & T also offers a n u m b e r o f alte rn a tiv e s to re)?ular s a v in g s ac­ c o u n ts — alte rn a tiv e s th a t can e arn y o u h ig h e r interest. C o nsid er, for e x am p le , o u r C ertificates o f D e p o sit*, w h ic h allo w y o u to choose a m a tu rity fro m 30 d a y s to 8 y e ars a n d a co rresp o n ding inte re st rate o n d e po sits as lo w as $ 5 0 0 . O r high-yield M o n e y M a rk e t C e rtificate s for d e po sits o f $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 a n d m o re .** W ith these a n d o th e r s av in g s p lan s, B B & T can h e lp y o u p u t to ­ g e th e r a co m p re h e n siv e s av in g s p ro g ra m th a t w ill g iv e y o u th e be st rate o f re tu rn o n y o u r m o n e y a n d the k in d o f fle x ib ility y o u need. E x e rc is e v o u r i n a l l e n a ^ r ig h t f o s a v e t b r y o u r o w n fu t u r e . W e c a n ’t p re d ic t w h a t th e state o f the n a tio n s e co no m y is g o in g to W h a t w e d o k n o w , how ever, are the w a y s in w h ic h s a v in g re g u ­ larly h as im p ro v e d the liv e s o f B B & T cu sto m e rs th ro u g h the years. W e w a n t y o u to share in the security an d the g o od life m a n y o f th e m h av e k n o w n . S o w h ile y o u ’re w a itin g to see w h e re the eco no m y is h e ad e d , tak e the fu tu re in to y o u r o w n h and s. S tart a s a v in g s p la n a t B B & T . B B & T0M«m«ToaMMwv be. A n d th e d e b a te in W a s h in g to n o v e r such m atte rs w ill g o o n a n d on. N o b o d y w o r k s b o r d e r f o r y o u r m o n e y . * Federal law requires a substantial interest penally for early withdrawal. ** Merest rale based un 6 month V. S. Treasury bills. Federal regulations pnihibit the cmnpuunding of interest un Aimuy Market Certificates. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II , 1980 U N C P r e s s T o P u b lis h 3 4 B o o k s “Birds of the Carolinas,” the only comprehensive guide to the diverse bird life in the two states, heads the fall 1980 book list of the University of North Carolina Press. The Press will publish 34 new titles this fall, including six books on North Carolina subjects and a major new series of books on the South. The new bird book, available in October, features 338 color photographs and summarizes field studies made during the past 20 years. Its 400 species accounts describe all birds recorded in the Carolinas during the past century. Authors of "Birds of the Carolinas” are Eloise F. Potter, editor of The Chat magazine and curator of birds at the N. C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. Most of the photographs are by members of the Carolina Bird Club. Also of interest to many Tar Heels will be “North Carolina Civil War Docum entary” (September) and “Wouldn’t Take Nothin’ for My Journey Now” (November), a collection of Interviews and photographs of old folks in the isolated Carolina mountains. W. Buck Yearns of Wake Forest University and John G. Barrett of the Virginia Military Institute edited the Civil War volume. It focuses on the personal suffering and economic hardship endured by North Carolinians during the war rather than on military events. Jock Lauterer, a newspaper editor in Marion, Is the author of “Wouldn’t Take Nothin’ for My Journey Now.” He spent 10 years recording the memories, stories and faces of the old mountaineers he describes as “a vanishing breed of Americans.” Other new books by North Carolinians are “ Creating Environments for Troubled CSiildren,” by Dr. Douglas Powers of UNC at Charlotte; “An Illustrated Guide to the Benthic Marine Algae of Coastal North Carolina,” by Donald F. Kapraun of UNC at W ilmington; "Research in Service to Society: The First Fifty Years of the Institute for Research in Social Science at the University of North Carolina,” by Guy Benton Johnson of UNC at Chapel Hill and Guion Griffis Johnson of Chapel Hill; and “Catalog of the Salem Congregation Music,” by Frances Cumnock of the Moravian Music Foundation in Winston-Salem. The UNC Press’s new Fred W. Morrison Series In Southern Studies will be launched this season with the publication of three titles. They are: -“Prosperity Road: The New Deal, Tobacco, and North Carolina,” by Anthony J. Badger of the University of Newcastle Upon Tyne; -“Soldiers of Light and Love: Northern Teachers and (Georgia Blacks, 1865-1873,” by Jacqueline Jones of Wellesley College; -“ ‘Man Over Money’: The Southern Populist Oltique of American Capitalism ,” by Bruce Palm er of the University of Houston. The Morrison Series is endowed by attorney Fred W. Morrison of Washington, D. C. It will include outstanding books on Southern history, life and culture. New Chapel Hill books expected to attract national interest include “Women of the Republic,” a major study of women during the A m e ric a n R e v o lu tio n ; ‘ ‘ P a r a g u a y u n d e r Stroessner,” a political biography of one of Latin Am erica’s most durable dictators; and “The North African Stones Speak,” an archaeological survey of this rich and varied civilization during the time of the Roman empire. Other fall books are In the fields of literary criticism, history and political science. A catalog of new UNC Press titles is available from Marketing Department, UNC I»ress, P.O. Box 2288, Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514. ■rA l c o h o l l n f o william F. WEANt. M.S. (J^LCOHOygMEDUCATtONCOSSULTANT A LCO H O L, T R A F F IC SAFETY, AND CRIM E - Statistics show traffic ac­ cidents to be one of the major ' problems in the United States today. Approximately 50,000 people per year are Ulled and 2,000,000 disabled. These same statistics show that about sbcty per cent of all fatal traffic accidents involve the use of alcoholic beverages by the driver or the pedestrian. The availability and widespread use of the automobile has created a much greater community problem for the person who drinks. Modern automobiles require all the skill of a person possessing full mental and physical faculties which the drinking driver does not possess. An intoxicated person becomes a menace on the highway because of his false sense of confidence and his depressed condition. He endangers not only himseli but all others on the road - nc matter how ‘‘defensively” they may be driving. The ability for self-criticism is the first thing affected b> alcoholic beverage con sumption; therefore, the intoxicated driver tends t( take chances he would noi ordinarily take. In additior alcohol has dulled his reactioi time and accuracy. Although science has not been able tc predict the drinking driver’s exactdecrease in safe t^e f ß l a C K W e l ^ r R C U n iO n the persona less skillful drivei than he might ordinarily be Recent FBI statistics show approximately forty-flvc percent of all crimes to be associated with alcohol. This association Is due to the lack of Intelligent behavior on the part of an individual under the Influence of alcohol. The in to x ic a te d in d iv id u a l commits acts which he would not consider while sober. Alcohol releases inhibitions which normally control Inner emotional make-up and at­ titudes; then the subconscious mind Is free to express itself in other ways that may suggest themselves. This does not mean that every person who drinks Is a criminal. One person who is basically mean and resentful may l>ecome brutal when the emotional brakes are released; whereas another person, with a dif­ ferent type of emotional make-up, may become meek. (This series Is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 717 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create u n d e r s ta n d in g a b o u t drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism In our society. If you have a question con­ cerning alcohol that you would like answered In a future column, phone 634- 2195.) ficiency, it has proven i decrease does take place. No two people are affectec by alcohol In the same way and an individual Is noi always affected in the same way each time he drinks However, drinking an> amount of alcohol wSl make The Blackwelder reunion will be held Sunday, Sep­ tember 14, at the William R. Davie Fire Department. Lunch will te served at 1 p.m. All family and friends are invited to attend and bring with them a well filled picnic itVe Apprtclate Your Butlneiii Your Drug Company ^ s t e r - lt m e h D r u g C o . TOO W ilk e ^im S t- M uckm llr. N C . Tel. (04-2141____________Ph »rm «cU tl Curb the salt, please! Taste aside, does good healtii require adding salt to our food? The fac:ts say no. Too m ucli salt incareases in­ cidences of kidney damage and heart failure due to high blood pressure (hypertension), o f which 25 million Americans suffer. Thus, to improve health it's important to curij our use of salt In addition, control of hypertension suggests we lower intake of cholesterol, saturated fat, and cwor- les, while increasing exercise. W hy not “exercise” yourself down to our phar* m a c y » a s th e n e e d aitees? Let us be your “ftn t line-of«defense In health matters! KTSTBTuSl^rurrTonvuIK MgcktvUI*. 300% •v a ra n te em An so nOUD OF oim quality thatEVERY MEAT ITEM IS 8UARANTEED 200%.IF YOU ARE NOT COMFtETELY SATISFIED WITH YOUR MEAT FUNCHASE, WE WILL... REPLACE THE PRODUCT....AND REFUND YOUR MOHEY . IT1SFACTI0N0UARANTEED 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 o r y M e a t I t e m . Round Rocist^ U .S . C H O IC E B O n O M SAVE 2 0 « WITH OUR * A m o U.S.Cholce Eye Of ä ä,*2'* Rowiid »leak . U.S.Cholce Rimp Roast.. Lb U.S.Gholce Eye Of U.S.Cholce Breakfast ___________ Round Roast . Lb*2** Steak ............. C u b e d S t e a l c U .S .D .A . C H O IC E R o u n d S t e a l c U .S . C H O IC E B O n O M L B Purex Bleach GAL JUG 39* BIG ROLL 2 Kraft 12 Oz.lnd.Wrap C heese. • VaNeydale120z. B o lo g n a n " lE ärii.....................»4** 59«l f - ^ C O I f l l l l l S SwiTH THIS COUPON c OFFER GOOD TNRU SAT. 9/13/80 1 PER CUSTOMER, P I WWW ifmu am. «r *«ir«w ■ CUSTOMEII.n.E«SE..(SC) ■ iiJN3iUN3mS^.jL SBIGROLLHI-ORII "EG. emcouFl I " S i S S I S i i • “ " l « « 3 l * ■ O a Holy Farms Mixed fr y o r P a r t s Lb I W h o l e R i b e y e s $ 3 9 9 9 - 1 1 L B . A V G . CUT & WRAPPED FREE! SA VE / $ 9 4 0 ^ B e e f T e n d e r l o i n 5 - 7 L B . A V G . W H O L E CUT & WRAPPED FREE L B $3*8 Jesse Jones 1 Lb. Pork S a u sa g e • • • Jesse Jones 120z. Franks or B o lo g n a ••• I Commodore Crisp Cruncliycommooore crisp Crunchy ^ P arch n ilo t a .................... 15». PoVk Special 5 LB. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 5 LB. PORK LOIN ROAST 5 LB. CO. STYLE BACKBONES ^ Potatoes 20 LB. BAG NO. 1 WHrrE Fresh nonda Yellow Lem ons • lOpor W w Onpons. M New Sweet A A C 8 Oz. Country Stand P o tato e s . . Lb a y S £ íI£ i'J t !í¡ ¿ iL ~ A n acin ~ TABLETS ??.............‘ r * T u ssy 2 OZ. CREAM IT. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1980 - 7B SAVE 2 1 » WITH OUR COUPON 2 P L Y ( M l T O W E L S w e s s o n S a l m o n 6 V 2 O Z . C A N R O ^ L P IN K 3 Oz. Box J o l i e . • 8 Oz. Ravorlch Y o g u r t 24Ct.Box C l i n g P r o e C o c a - C o l a $ | 3 9 ^ L a r g iggs DOZEN BRADE A 'W o s s o n ^ Oil 48 OZ. BO niE ÿ | S 9 i£ E 7 9 'ïïr 4 * ' iî'a«ïBS,-.U3™iDUDIHHU»AI..«fia/0U «II600D TM tU SAT. in a / M ^ RCUSTOMBI.rUASMSCI iMJMWini№ ..j G r a p e J e l l y 2 L B JA R SM U C KER S P e a n u t B u t t e r 1 L B . JA R J.F .G . 9%0z.'PraiiieBelt • a o s a g o I n O i l 420z.BI-Pak 3 Oz. Chun Mng N o o d l o s . 1 0 Oz. Chun Mng M A LL. MED., LA RG E LU V S 42 0z.№Pak iDUz.cnunKing C h u n K i n g ............................ • • • * 2 S o y S o u c o 53*1 8 1 Hi FOR FOR 6 % 0 Z .C A N CHICKEN OF TH E SEA Y u n a 9 3 * P o r k a n d B e a n s 1 6 O Z . C A N S P H IL L IP S M a r g a r i n e 5 9 * 1 L B . O T R S . M R S . R L B E R T S I c e M i l k % G A L. CTN. L K H T N’ U V E L Y • 1 29 I I G S n P t A T E S J u s t f o r s a v i n g $ 9 9 o f o u r r e g i s t e r t a p e s or $1.99 each no tape required Here’s All You Do I T S E A S Y . . . J U S T S H O P A N D S A V E ENTURE Í 9 P afto o th 3.5 oz. DENTURE S ^ 9g 3 9 1 $ij( K o d a k COLOR HLM 1 1 0 & 1 1 2 8 9 on o f M a y 407 ...........‘ 3 ” s t a r t y o u r s e t t o d a y • SHOP Just do all your regular groceryshopping al our store. • SAVE Your special register tapes untilyou have the required amount. • COLLECT Your porcelain china mug orpUte. 8 Exquisite Patterns pii fii W a te r C o n d itio n s Knowing that over 80 percent of the water in typical communities is used for sprinkling lawns, flushing toilets, fighting fires, washing cars, and industrial purposes, elected officials frequently try to keep water rates low by specifying that water for drinking be safe but not necessarily of the highest quality. Hard water, caused by invisible particles of dissolved rock-principally calcium and manganese, is present in over half of the homes in the United States. Minerals in hard water combine with soap to leave a scummy deposit on whatever they touch. When hard water is heated, a scale deposited in the heater in­ sulates the unit and requires higher temperatures to produce sufficient hot water. An expensive cycle develops, as higher temperatures produce more scale. If consumers experience hard water, sediment, and objectionable taste, the Better Business Bureau suggests they investigate ways to improve water simply and economically in the home, at the point where it is used. Water conditioning ap- iances remove sediment by iltration, and invisible dissolved minerals by a process called ion exchange. Because the substitution of sodium ions for calcium ions increases the sodium content of the water, users of a low- salt diet should know if their drinking water has been softened by ion exchange. In areas where water is very hard, municipal utilities can partially soften the entire supply. One of the advantages • of polnt-of-use water softening is the opportunity for con­ sumers to have either hard or soft water for drinking. The three methods most frequently used to reduce the hardness of water are buying or renting water softening equipment, addition of water softening compounds to each batch of water, or turning the job over to a water con­ ditioning service. In the latter case the consumer contracts with a soft water service to hook up a portable appliance to the water line and periodically replace the unit with a freshly recharged one. No electrical connection or drain is necessary. Where water is very hard, or consumption large, it may be more economical to buy or rent a permanently installed water softening appliance. Most automatic water sof­ teners are recharged on a pre­ set schedule which is con­ trolled by a time clock. Units controlled by electronic sensors have recently become popular. They respond to water usage, are more ef­ ficient in operation, provide substantial savings on salt, and are particularly suitable in cities where water hard­ ness varies. Adding packaged chemicals to individual batches of water may be less satisfactory than using softening equipment. For example, compounds for laudering, dishwashing and bathing may soften the wash water but not the rinse water. F urtherm ore, packaged water softeners do little or nothing about removing sediment, iron or other ad­ verse ingredients from water. Simple water filters are available to make cloudy or silt-laden water clear. Similar niters, with activated carbon elements, can remove chlorine and other taste-and- odor-producing substances. W a te r c o n d itio n in g equipment can be considered an investment. Smaller quantities of soaps and detergents are needed, water systems last longer, drinkii water is more palatable, i less soap and detergents are discharged into the en­ vironment. If sampling and analysis indicate water conditioning equipment is needed, correcting water problems, rather than price, should be the primary con­ sideration for selection of equipment. Consultations with a water conditioning specialist, the water utility company and the local health department are advisable. Keep in mind that large manufacturers have qualified analytical laboratories and water treatment engineers to provide consultation and backup to local dealers. Rental equipment should come with an option-to-buy agreement, and all equipment should have a specific, written warranty, advises the Better Business Bureau. For more Information on water conditioners as well as more than 100 different goods and services, check The Better Business Bureau Guide to Wise Buying. ThU 384-page, fact-packed twok is avausble from the local Better Businew Bureau or from The Benjamin Company, 485 Madison Avenue, New York, N.V. 10022. Contact the BBB or The Benjamin Company for pricing information. --------- 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1980 Area Obituaries MRS. DORIS GIBSON Mrs. Doris Virginia Michel Gibson, 56 of Sanford Avenue, died Sunday afternoon at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem after a short illness. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Wilson Nesbeth. Burial was in Hardison United Methodist Church cemetery. Born June 17, 1924 in Mc­ Dowell County, Mrs. Gibson was the daughter of the late James Mark and Bertha Ada Michel. She was a member of Hardison United Methodist Church and Jericho Hardison Ruritan Booster Club. She last « worked for Sportswear. Surviving are her husband, Lewis Roosevelt Gibson; three sons, Harold Wayne Russell of Charlotte, Hubert Davis Russell of Myrtle Beach Air Force Base and Ernest Eugene Russell of Roaring River; and five grandchildren. MRS. EDNA HETHCOX BERNHARDT Mrs. Edna Hethcox Ber­ nhardt, 67, of 443 Parkview Drive, Burlington, died 10:30 a.m. Thursday in Alamance County Hospital after being in declining health for the past year. Mrs. Bernhardt was a former resident of Salisbury, having served as parish secretary for St. Luke’s Episcopal Church for many years before moving to Burlington in 1962. The former Edna Hethcox, she was the daughter of the late Rev. R. L. Hethcox, a Methodist minister. This family lived in Mocksville 'during the 1930’s when Mrs. Hethcox was pastor of a Methodist Charge in Davie County. The funeral was Sunday in CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham §treet. МосквуШе, N.C. PHO N E 624-2167 St. Luke’s Kpiscqpal Church conducted by the Rev. Uly H. Gooch. Buriat was in Chestnut Hill Cemetery with members of the church vestry serving as pallbearers. Born April 6, 1913, in Concord, Mrs. Bernhardt was a daughter of the late Robert Latham and Minerva Hatley Hethcox. She was educated at High Point College, was a former member of St. Luke’s Episcopal Church of the Holy Comforter in Burlington. Survivors include her husband, Robert Linn Ber­ nhardt Jr.; one son, Robert Linn Bernhardt III, of White Fish Bay, Wis.; one daughter, Miss Ann Bernhardt of Mill Valley, Calif.; three sisters, Mrs. Ruth Woodby of Columbia, N.C., Mrs. Louise Webster of East Point, Ga. and Mrs. Ida Householder of Sanford, F la.; and one grandchild. Hom ecom ing At Blaise Sept. 21 Blaise Baptist Church will hold its annual Homecoming and Old Fashioned Day Sunday, September 21, 1980. Clarence Vassar, Director of Missions, Yadkin Association will be the guest speaker for the 11:00 a.m. worship ser­ vice. A picnic lunch will be held on the grounds following the services. Everyone is invited to wear their old fashioned clothes, bring a picnic lunch, and join us for a day of worship and good fellowship. The first known wheel was created about 3,000 B.C. in what is now southern Russia. WILLIAM K. STONESTREET The funeral for William K Stonestreet will be 2 p.m Wednesday in the Linn- Honeycutt Funeral Home Chapel in Landis conducted by John Prichard and Har­ mon Caldwell. Burial will be in West Lawn Memorial Park. Born Oct. 21, 1894, in Davie County, Mr. Stonestreet was a son of the late Bejam in Franklin and Cassie Kurfees Stonestreet. He was educated in the Davie County schools, was a member of Plymouth Street Church of Christ in K an n a^is jg d was a former пнпнпнпМ I..andis postmaster during the Hoover Administration. Mr. Stonestreet had been in the cafe business, at one time was employed by Ross Federal Cinema as district Investigator, was a member of the Leisure Hour Club and was active in all phases of community life for many years. He served as precinct chairman, registrar, and was on the Rowan County Executive Committee of the Republican Party. Survivors include his wife, Nola Hinson Stonestreet; one son, Edward Carmack Stonestreet of Hollywood, Fla.; one daughter, Mrs. Virginia Willett of Smithfield; one grandchild; and one great-grandchild. Mr. Stoncstreet,85, of 207 E. Garden S t., Landis, died Sunday evening at his home after an extended illness. Ellis Reunion The John W. Ellis family reunion will be held Sunday, September 21, at the Smith Grove Ruritan building. The doors will be opened at 12 noon and dinner will be served at 1 p.m. Family members and friends are invited to attend and bring with them a well-filled basket. Harry Albert Osbome was bom June 21,1904 in Guilford County, the son of the late Benjamin and Effie Lowman Osborne. A salesman, he spent several years In Sanford during the 1920’s. In 1932, at the age of 28, Harry Osborne came to Mocksville marrying I^uise Kimbrough. For 48 years Harry Osborne was a part of Mocksville and Davie County. He was a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 and the Scottish Rite. Loving hunting, fishing and other outdoor activities he made many friends. In 1973 he was elected to the Mocksville Town Board, serving one term. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Last Friday afternoon Harry died at his home on 323 Lexington Road after a lengthy Illness. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev. George Auman. Burial was In the Rose Cemetery with Masonic eraveslde rites. Survivors Include his wife, Louise Kimbrough Osbome of the home; one son Harry A. Osbome Jr. of Winston-Salem; two sisters, Mrs. J.S. Lilly of Raleigh and Mrs. Martin Palmer Sr. ot Comlth; one brother, Jim Osbome of Sanford; and one great granddaughter. Harry Osbome was not one to back away from life or Its problems. He always chose to meet situations headon...never dodging or flinching from a con­ troversy. People enjoyed his company. He was fun to be around. Memories of Harry Osborne will often be recalled by his many friends that had the privilege to really know him, always thankful he came their way. — H a r r y A l b e r t O s b o r n e — Mocks News B IB LE QUIZ Question: What took place just before the Sermon on the Mount?' ■XUireisuos Ш1Ч ЧЦ* щвшм oi ЭЛ1ЭМ) taidpsip *!4 “ oij papajss snsaf DAVIE TRACTOR & IM PLEM ENT 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 FUNERALHOME 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. D A ISY FLO U R We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street PHONE 634-2126 The United Methodist Women met at the church Monday evening for their September meeting. The vice- president presided over the meeting. A program was given and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Baity and daughter Cheryl of York Town Va. spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Moser. Mrs. James Carter spent Monday with her mother Mrs. Allen who' has been III Is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes and Joe spent a few days the past week in the mountains. Mrs. Henry Miller spent one day the past week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Carrigan of Troutman. Miss Cindy Phelps spent the past weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Anderson of Clemmons. Billy Mock of Tenn. spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr. Joyce Allen was able to attend Church services Sunday morning, he recently underwent major surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and two grandsons Jason and Greg spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden of Statesville. Mr. and Mrs William Robertson of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Spillman and two children of East Bend visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Jr. Sunday. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastor MUUng Road ^ L h ip 11:00 a.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located two mUes off the HighwayM, Green HUl Road. _____Rev. JJmmFD". Htason", Pastor. 5.5. ' 9:3Pa.m.'Worship 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters Hospital St., MoeksvUle5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship . 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 645.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening , 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U.METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor *Route 4, MoeksvUle5.5. 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 itev. Alton Fitzgerald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Nornun S. Frye, Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 pan.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHJim Cn'der, PastorRt. 4, AocksvUle, Hwv. 601 S. HE OFFERS EVERY MAN A NEW FUTURE Robert LouU Stevenson was a frail young man. His early death cut short a most brilliant career in the world of poetry. Nowhere in his works did he show more perception than when he wrote- "OVER THE SEA TO SKYE" Sing me a song of a lad that is gone, Give me again all that was there. Billow and breeze, islands and seas. Say, could that lad be I? Give me the sun that shonei Mountain of rain and sun, Merry of soul, he sailed on a day Give me the eyes, give me the soul All that was good,all that was fair. Over the sea to Skye. Give me the land that's gone! All that was me is gone. -Robert Louis Stevenson (1850-1890) A deep sadness is revealed, shared by all of us. The innocence and trust of childhood is tost forever so wistfully. But our God docs not let us return to the past. He comes upon us from before and above, beckoning us into the hope-filled future. Remember, He gives no man, no man, a new past. But He offers every man, every man, a new future. And the future is today! "Follow me, and I will make you—," Jesus said. And He does, if you ask Him. -Paul M. Stevens ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK Oco<ity Advvrtitinf Thil feature is publiihed in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. f e i m “ 'Wednetday 7:00 9 a . NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, MinisterS.S. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Fork, N.C.Ascesion 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Wednesday 7:15 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Kenneth Davis, Pastor MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HoUness, 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, Pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m.WorshiD 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.Worship 11:00 a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun. 10 a.m.4th Sun. 11 a.m. 'CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD l.W. Ijames, Pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m. V'otship 1:00 p.m. EveningWednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Rotary Hut, Rev. Jerry Carr IJAMES BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road-Office 492J291 Harding Lowry, Minister MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 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 Road5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a jn. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 5, MoeksvUle, N.C. 270285.5. 10 a.m.Worship Service 11a.m.Sun. Evening Worship 7:00 pjn.Bible Study Wed. Evening 7:00 p.m. Rev. A.E. Gentry,J>a_stor BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Robert L. Crews, Pastor ■^HURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, N.C. 'no CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST СЫ.! COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. WUUs M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.S5. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.LUeUners 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. II a.m.1,2,4 Sunday 10 a.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays 11:30 a.m.Sunday obligation fuUlUed also at anticipatory mass on Sat. •» 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 jn.Worship 11:00 a.m.Training U. 7:00 p.m. DAVJE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T.A. Shoaf, Pastor Fork Bixby Road 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10:00 ajn.Worship ll:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD, Bixby CHURFH OF GOD OF PROPHECY fl=1^0 s.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, MoeksvUle SÄ. 10:00 BJn.Worship 11:00 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CooleemeeRev. L. Lee Whitlock, Pastor S5. 7:30 a.m. 4 9:45 a.m,ChUdrens Church 11 a,m.Worship 11 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. •lorn Worship We all say welcome back to * all the students from Pied­ mont Baptist College who attend our church each ser­ vice, and all other visitors. We welcome you at all times. The homecoming will be at Yadkin Valley Sunday Sep­ tember 28 with Rev. John Rasey for all the services that day, and through the week of a revival at 7:30 p.m. each ” evening through Saturday October 4. A nursery will be provided each evening. Everyone Is Invited to attend. Mrs. Maggie Sheek celebrated her 90th blr№day Friday August 29 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Hauser on Yadkin Valley Road. She was given a bir­ thday cake decorated with yellow roses. Those who ^ helped her celebrate with cake and homemade ice cream were Mrs. Maude Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gflffith, Virginia and Ruby Walker, Sallle and Geraldine Carter, Ruby McBride, Albertta Phillips, Lorena West, Frances Boyer and Lillian. She received lots of nice gifts. She makes her home with her daughter. Mrs. Wiley Gunter entered _ Medical Park Hospital on 9 Monday and she is to have surgery on Tuesday. Mr. Benny King was given a surprise dinner on Sunday at the home of Mr. Joe King for his retirement from the service for the army. Gospel Baptist The movie, “The Burning Hell” will be shown at Gospel ^ Baptist Church, Sunday, W September 21, at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to see this special movie. The church is located 4 miles north of Mocksville, first dirt road b ^ ^nd Cana Road. Yadkin Valley ^ 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 FLO W ER S FO R A L L OCCASIONS Call 634-3136 If No Answer Call (919) 998-2580 _ JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N.C. Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice. SHEFFIELD LUM BER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 492-5565 COBLE LIM E& FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. Ilw )'. 801 Buiinesi Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1980 - 9B S p le n d o is O f T h e S e a U n v e ile d In L iv in g C o ra l R e e f E x h ib it By Thomas Harney It is shortly before dusk on the coral reef. Spiny black sea urchins, awkward crabs and wide-eyed red fish creep from their shelter in the stony, coral rubble. Slowly, gracefully, the undulating tentacles on the living coral polyps emerge from their skeletal cups. ' Gone from the reef are the brilliantly colored parrotfish, having discreetly disappeared into the now-vacant coral holes. They will spend the night there, encased in a diaphanous veil of their own secretion. Gone too are the feisty damselfish and a throng of other elegant reef fish. On the surface of the reef, groups of black and white striped grunts stream across into the adjacent lagoon. This rare scene, normally viewed by only a relative handful of scientists who have braved the ocean’s blue abyss to study coral reefs, will soon be seen by thousands of people daily when the world’s first living coral reef exhibit opens to the public on Oct. 15 at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of Natural History In Washington, D.C. More than 3 tons of coral rubble and at least 200 species of plants and animals were transported from the Caribbean to construct the reef, which is kept alive in a 3,000-gallon system by a battery of high intensity lights and a machine that generates waves.The reef is no ordinary marine aquarium, but a revolutionary development, realized after years ot laboratory experimentation and field research on coral reefs by the Smithsonian’s Dr. Walter H. Adey. These investigations and the exhibit itself shed a new perspective on one of the most complex biological systems in nature, an exciting underwater realm which scientists are just beginning to understand. Coral reefs are important ecological systems, not only because they are protectors and builders of land in the tropics, but also because they support an abundance of fish and animals, a major source of food in the tropics. The key to building the reef was Adey’s discovery that it is the fuzzy blue-green, green, brown and red algae that grow on the reef’s shallow bottom, in combination with waves and currents that wash over a reef, which produce a mature reef’s tremendous biological productivity. The algae he found, are a m ajor factor in determining the chemistry ot the reef. This so-called "algal lawn” captures the sun’s radiant energy and nutrient waste and converts them through photosynthesis into cell growth and oxygen. Thus, the algae provide food for many of the reef’s fish and other anim als and prevent them from polluting the system. To make the reef system function, Adey modified many standard aquarium management techniques and devised new ways to mirror the en­ vironment of a balanced, natural coral reef. The exhibit reef itself is a 6-foot- high, 12-foot-lnrn» and 4-foot-wide structure of limestone. On the "Seaward” side, the reef slopes off sharply; the "landward” side has a more gradual slope. The reef has a protected "lagoon,” a separate 500-gaIlon tank connected to the main tank by large pipes. Valves are opened at night, permitting fish to swim through the pipes and feed on tiny crustaceans that live in the lagoon’s sea grass. In addition, there are a number ot small, separate tanks connected to the main tank. These "refugia” provide “areas of diversity” , Adey says, which help support the lai flora and fauna. arge number ot reef As a substitute for tropical sunlight, the energy input that makes a reef and its lagoon function, Adey hung a rack ot ten 400-watt and four 1,000 watt metal halide lamps over the main tanks. The lamps turn on in timed sequence, first generating the taint glow of sunrise and then, when all ot the lights are on, the bright glare of a tropical midday sun. After a normal cycle of daylight, the lamps go ott sequentially, bringing dusk and then sunset. The shift from day to night provides an opportunity to witness one of nature’s small dramas as daytime animals on the reef disappear into hiding places in the rock and the reef is taken over by a different set of animals. Adey simulated the motion ot the waves and currents that wash over a reef, an action that is crucial tor the circulation ot oxygen and other nutrients, by building an automatic wave generator. Essentially, this consists of two large buckets which It may look like an ordinary fish tank, but the Smithsonian's new living coral reef exhibit is replete with artificial sunlight, waves and its own lagoon. Dr. Walter 1!. Adey lakes a close look at the half-tinishcd reef exhibit which will open to the public October 15 at the National Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C. Visitors will be able to view firsthand the flora and fauna of tropical waters. In the last photo, Adey is shown examining a piece of coral in the Caribbean. More than 3 tons of coral rubble and 200 species of plants and animals were transported from the Caribbean to construct Ihe reef. (Photos are from top left, clockwise.) alternately dump water into the tank, creating a current that surges down into the depths of the tank and then upward over the reef’s crest. At intervals, both buckets empty simultaneously, simulating the waves of different force and frequency that constantly roll over a natural reef. Other features automatically control water level, salinity, oxygen, acidity and nutrient levels to make certain that they correspond as closely as possible to those of a reef in the ocean. When it is “night on the reef”, water from the tank system is pumped to nearby trays containing algae illuminated by high intensity lamps. The algae remove ammonia and carbon dioxide as well as nutrients from the system’s water, control the system’s acidity and add beneficial oxygen. These “ algal scrubbers” are the equivalent of a constant flow ot fresh ocean water at night. The evolution of the museum coral reef came about by accident, Adey says, because he wanted to culture live algae tor experiments in his laboratory. "I wanted to grow them under the same conditions as they had in nature,” he recalls. "I knew that, in addition to the algae, other organisms are nearly as important as temperature and light, so I tried to collect small blocks of reef with as many reef animals as possible. "I brought them back and placed them in a small aquarium on my win­ dow, and tor a long time, I thought the natural sunlight coming through the window would be all I needed. But I soon found out that when we had a sunny week, my animals did well, but when we had a cloudy week, everything died. “ I first experimented with fluorescent, quartz and mercury vapor lanlps. Finally, the metal halide lamps gave me what I needed-sufficient light energy to simulate the sun in a small area and yet a color spectrum close to natural sunlight so that the algae could gather the same light energy they use in the wild.” Similarly, simulating the action ot the waves was a process of trial and error. "II took me time to discover that the violent wave surge was critical,” he says, "because it keeps the sediments oft the surfaces ot the plants and animals and prevents the formation of a partially ’stagnant’ water layer on the surface.” Adey tested his theories In a 350-gallon tank and then in an l,IM)0-gallon tank. The 3,000-gallon exhibit tank was made possible largely by a grant from the National Science Foundation. A laboratory has been built adjacent to the lank so that Adey and other Museum scientists can continue to study the dynamics of the system. Many of the fish and the invertebrate animals in the reef exhibit have been more or less successfully exhibited before in aquariums, but until now it was not poss ble to keep alive corals and so many of their relatives. "We’re hopeful that systems just like this one can be built in museums and aquariums across the country,” Adey says. Indeed, he believes that any marine system can be duplicated to provide a way to teach people about the dynamic interactions In ecological systems. In fact, he and a crew ot students currently are at work in the Museum’s basement on a cold water system - a model ot the rocky Maine coast bottom replete with tides, seasonal temperature changes, kelp, rockweed and, ot course, the northern lobster. Ocean Farms May Result From Coral Reef Research Imagine thousands ot floating platforms scattered across millions of square miles of tropical ocean. On the platforms, algae is cultivated, harvested and taken ashore to be converted into cheap alcohol or methane fuel. This "Ocean Farm ” ot the future could be a major spinoff of research on coral reefs carried out by Dr. Walter H. Adey of the Smithsonian’s National Museum of Natural History. Adey has designed an artificial system that is almost as efflcient as the tjpical natural reef system, the most efficient natural c.ipturer of solar energy known. Through his field work on Caribbean coral reefs, Adey discovered that the key to the reef’s rich biological productivity comes trom its efficient capture of sunlight combined with the continuous surge, or back-and-torth, water motion over the blue-green, green, brown and red algae that grow like a "lawn” on the shallow undersea reef surface. The motion of the water provides the "algal lawn” with a constant source ot new water containing the basic requirements of all plants. Some of the algae involved, the blue-green, are able to use the energy of sunlight to "fix,” or take up, nitrogen for cell growth. These plants are able to capture the normally unavailable gaseous nitrogen of the atmosphere to make their proteins. Because the reef algae are exposed to the constant grazing ot fish and other undersea animals, they have evolved special adaptations for rapid regrowth and can be continuously harvested without harmful effects. While experimenting with the pilot model of an artificial coral reef for a new Smithsonian exhibit, Adey designed a "machine” to simulate the natural en­ vironment ot this algal lawn. The ability qt the device to produce massive, harvestable quantities of the algae became apparent immediately. Adey's Museum Marine Systems Laboratory now has a patent pending on this machine. "It is time to take our discovery back to the open ocean,” Adey sayd. "The principle of the device can be easily applied to open ocean harvest. It practical, large-scale harvesting devices can be designed, it can be applied to millions of miles of now unused and unproductive open ocean without any polluting effects. Most critical, in our age ot energy concerns, is that energy-consuming fer­ tilization and cultivation will not be required.” . A DREAM HOME WASN'T MEANT TO BE PART OF YOUR IMAGINATION L é t u s m a k e L e t U s M a k e I t H a p p e n T o d a y I “«-Uffärnj 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS LOW IN TEREST RATE FINANCING. SITES AVAILABLE IN DAVIE, IRED ELL AND FORSYTH COUNTIES. CAROLINA EFFICIENT HOMES AND REALTY 29 Court Square, P.O. Box 36 Bob Shelton Von Shelton Mocksville, N.C. 6 3 4 -2 2 5 2 License No. 11634 For further inform ation as to how we can make your dream come true, return the following coupon to us for prom pt service. Sandra Shelton (Resident Broker) NAME ADDRESS iOUál NOUtINt LENDER PHONE NUMBER WE BUILD CONVENTIONAL. FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION (FHA) AND VETERAN’S ADMINISTRATION (VA ) HOMES. W e w i l l r e s p o n d p r o m p t l y . lOIt DAVII- rOlJNTY I'NTURPRISn RPXORD, THURSDAY, SnPTEMBF.R 11, 1980 T h e W ir ts A n d W e a v e rs O f P r e s id e n tia l C a m p a ig n s T h e y A ls o R a n By David M. Maxrield .((ihn Anderson's independent bid tor llic White House places him In the company of a long line of presidential contenders dating back to 1832 who cninpaignod outside the two-party system. Tiiough many of these |x)iilicinns iichieved considerable sway over Ihe course of American history few of thcni-vcry few—were succcssful at the polls. Tile name of .lames B. Weaver hardly springs lo mind today, but in the 1892 presideniinl contest, he campaigned agninsi the gilded grip that many felt Bnslern bankers and industrialists then held on Ihe nation's economy. A general in the Union Army during the Civil War, Weaver was a pwular figure whose platform and influence during the election sporked wide interest for the first lime in an agenda of progressive reforms. And yet. Weaver, a Populist, came in third place with 9 percent of the vole, losing lo the Democratic can- did.Tle, Grover Cleveland. More recently, of course, George Wallace captured the attention of tie press and voters with his "common man” themes, but he, too, fared no better lhan third with 14 percent of the 1968 popular vote. "With rare exceptions, third-party and independent candidates have been irrelevant to the outcome of presidential elections,” according to Frederick S. Voss, a historian at the Smithsonian's National Portrait Gallery and a con­ tributor to Every Four Years, a new book atjout the presidency. "But they still keep on running,” Voss says, “some simply as a lark and others in dead earnest." Perhaps what motivates the also rans are, In fact, those rare exceptions. The Republican party, the party Anderson sidestepped to run on his own this year, is after all “the greatest success story in the history of American third parties,” Voss points out. Founded in 1854 in a rural Wisconsin church by dissatisfied Whigs and Democrats, the Republicans by the election of 18S6 had become a major party on the strength of their anti­ slavery platform. And just four years later, the Republicans attained the dream of all mmor parties-the election of a president, no less than Abraham Lincoln. In the 1884 election, some historians say, a Prohibitionist candidate was one of the decisive forces in electing the Democratic nominee. This is what happened; In pivotal New York state, John Pierce St. John the Prohibitionist) tallied 25,018 votes-largely drawn from Republican ranks. In so doing, he took just enough support away from fhe OOP’s controversial nominee, James G. Blaine, to tip the Empire state and ultimately the presidency to Cleveland, One other rare case: Teddy Roosevelt's 1912 “Bull Moose”;amDalgn against his old political protcgp Wflllam Howard Taft, proved a far cry from the usual third-party effort, Roosevqlt, who had come to view Taft as a traitor to the Republican progressive spirit, actually outpolled Taft but not the Democratic nominee Woodrow Wilson, who entered the White House with a vote less than the combined tally of the two old political allies, 0.3 million votes to 7,6 million. Whatever the future holds, the past indicates that the numbers, influence and vote-drawing power of minor party candidates tends to rise and fall with fluctuations in the nation’s economv and security. “In limes of stress and fer­ ment, minor parties emerge and flourish,” Voss says. Weaver’s widely supported 1892 crusade against excesses of the Gilded Age, tor example, con­ trasts with the 1928 election, a time of prosperity, when the six minor-party canmdates won a combined total of only two percent of the vote,“The sudden collapse of euphoria after 1929 and the subsequent onset of the national Depression, however, brought a resurgence in the fortunes ot minor parties,” Voss points out. “In 1032-even while Franlclin Roosevelt pushed on to resounding victory-third, fourth and fifth party candidates had once again found an audience.” They have continued strong ever since, and with the complexity of U.S. issues and problems growing each year, Voss predicts that “they will run In ever- greater numbers,” In 1980, the Federal Election Commission reports , 32 can­ didates are registered as presidential contenders under federal law requiring that each raise or spend at least $5,000, Among them are Socialist, Communist, Independent and Libertarian can­ didates. Besides these hopefuls, there are dozens of other would-be White House occupants who need not register because of the limited scope of their campaigns, (Some candidates actually have no dream ot winning; they run to educate the public about their views,) But the story of the also rans is not all trends and statistics. It cuts across some rather colorful characters In American history, including one William Wirt, who in 1932 became the nation’s, first third party candidate, in the modern sense of the term. Although not truly interested in seeking elective office, Wirt never­ theless accepted the nomination of the Anti-Masonic Party that vear because of his deep-seated antipathy to Andrew Jackson, whom he considered a demagogue and despot. But Wirt never managed to get out and campaign, admitting that he had none of the “captivating arts and manners ot professional seekers ot popularity.” He even tried to withdraw trom the racc when the National Republicans refused to back him and nominated, instead, Henry Clay, but the Anti-Masons per­ suaded Wirt to at least stay on the ballot. With the anti-Jackson vote split between himself and Clay, the first third party candidate was bitterly disap- minted over “Old Hickory’s” elec- Ion..and also relieved that his venture into presidential politics was over. “A culprit pardoned at the gallows,” he later said, “could not have been more light-hearted.” The first woman to run for the White House-VIctoria W oodhull-mounted what must be one ot the most bizarre campaigns in U.S. election year history. No outlined her yeai r Victorian lady she, Woodhull lies to a New Yorkprlnclplaudience in 1871, calling not only for the franchise for women,Voss says, but something considerably more radical, “Yes, I am a free lover,” she told her audience, declaring It her “inalienable constitutional right” to love whom she may, when she may and “ to change that love every day” if she so plea^d. Compared to Victoria Woodhull, who eventually left the States to marry an English banker, the next woman to seek presidency, Belva Ann Lockwood, seemed prim and retiring. Adept at circumventing academic and professional barriers standing in the way of women in the 19th century, Lockwood, a lawyer, entered that already interesting 1884 cam paign against Cleveland, Blaine and St. John. Nominated by the National Equal Rights Party, she viewed her candidacy Seldom successful at the polls, third party presidential candidates often do add a good deal of color and zest to «lection year campaigns. The l!MH race, for example, of the second woman presidential candidate, lawyer Belva Ann Lockwood, Inspired ridicule, as seen in the above engraving, Teddy Roosevelt's 1912 "Bull Moose” cam­ paign was colorful, too, but It also shaped the outcome of that election, won by Woodrow Wilson, as a means of publicizing the feminist cause. Ignoring Blaine altogether, Lock­wood quipped that (he real contest was between herself and Cleveland. The results? Cleveland, 4,874,986. Blaine, 4,851,981, Lockwood, 4,149.Then there was the 20th-century campaigns of Socialist Eugene Debs; he threw his hat in the ring five times. Unlike Wirt's earlier campaign. Debs ran vigorously each election year, although he knew, according to Voss, that he stood little chance ot winning. His goal was to educate the public, but If he never did succeed in placing socialism in the mainstream of American politics. Debs certainly added a curious chapter to election lore. Sentenced to prison in 1918 tor his anti­ war speeches. Debs ran his campaign from the jail cell, “and so,” Voss notes. “American voters faced the novel choice of casting their lot with a convict. Amazingly enough, nearly 1 million of them did.” Special Film At Green Meadows Sunday Night FBI Has Hotline For Reporting Public Corruption The FBI in North Carolina is an­ nouncing a new telephone ''hotline” to be used by the public In reporting fraud and public corruption In North C arolina^ Bob Pence, special agent in charge o ^ | the FBI in North Carolina, announced that the hotline number 704-372-8488 (not toll free) will be manned 24 hours, seven days a week, at the Charlotte Headquarters of the FBI and will allow cooperative citizens to call in in­ formation which will help the FBI stop Uie enormous problem of white collar crime being experienced in our countiy. Pence stated that hopefully arrangements can be made by FBW<j Agents to work with the callers but t h i9 | anyone who wishes to call anonymously will have this request honored. Pence said that establishment of Uie “hotline” is consistent with the Number 1 ranking of white collar crime not only in North Carolina but in Uie nation as viewed by Uie FBI, White collar crime costs taxpayers In excess of forty billion dollars per year naUonally and can involve such crimes as payments of bribes to public officials, misuse of funds In Federal programs, bribery, Medicare-Medicaid frauds a i embezzlement and bank frauds, anaV| confidence schemes, Mrs, Pence stated Uiat in the last two years the number ot public corrupUon cases investigated by Uie FBI has dramatically increased from somewhat over 500 to over 1,200, During 1979 FBI efforts resulted In 3,000 convictions of white collar criminals, recovery of 52 million dollars and 795 m illion dollars in economic loss prevented. Currently more than 700 cases are pending involving bank fraud in which the monetary loss is In excesA of $100,000 in each instance. C om pute" frauds being detected are cosUng an average of $600,000 loss per Instance uncovered. Pence emphasized that to achieve success in this tremendous undertaking, with detection of the crime itself so difficult, Uie FBI in NorUi Carolina needs Uie support and cooperation ot every citizen. Although the hoUine number wiU be available at all Umes, citizens in areas remote trom Charlotte might wish to call FBI Offices during I business hours Monday through F rid a jH 8:15 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., in their own ' localities at Asheville, Elizabeth CHty, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Hickory, New Bern, Raleigh, and W ilmington. Telephone numbers for these offices are listed in your local telephone directory. •'THE M IRACLE GOES ON” a new feature length dramatic film will be shown at Green Meadows Baptist Church on September 14,1980, at 7:30 p.m, “ THE M IRACLE GOES ON” is Uie lite story of composer John W. Peterson, a, resident of Phoenix, Arizona,! whose music is played and' Anifuai Glasscock Reunion Sunday The annual Glasscock reunion will be held Sunday, September 14, at the Center community building, wiUi Uie welcome and call to order at 12:45 a.m. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. Other activities during the afternoon will be several types of contests such as Prince and Princess “Green Hills” , Loch jump, hammer toss, caber toss and SheaUi toss. Adjounment wUl be at 3:30 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited lo allend, and bring with them a well filled basket. sung throughout the free world and ^yond, John Peterson himself is a prince among men! "THE MIRACLE GOES ON” tells his story. Converted while a Kansas farm boy, John, at age 16, read the beautiful, terrible account of the beheading of missionaries, John and Betty Stam, by rebels In China. He Uien surrendered his life to God for service and daily, weekly, monthly, through the years, John Peterson has been a faithful, consistent, dedicated Christian whose testimony through music touches the lives of mUlions. “ THE M IRACLE GOES ON” , a feature length “dramatic” film, traces the life of John Peterson through Uiose boyhood days in Kan­ sas, military service as a World War II pUot flying Uie Himalayan Hump into Bur­ ma, student days at the Moody Bible Institute and much, much more. The film comes to an ex­ citing climax with John ap­ pearing in Century II Audito;‘ium in W ichita, Kansas, where Ronn Huff leads a 185 voice choir, a 65 piece concert orchestra, Doug Oldham, Dave Boyer, Lillie Knauls, Uie Peterson Trio, and TRUTH in a never-to-be- forgotten concert of Peterson music. “ THE M IRACLE GOES ON” is more than the testimony of a man-it is a stirring and thrilling tribute to the faithfulness of God who works continuing miracles in a life that is yielded. You owe it to yourself to see “THE M IRA CLE GOES ON” ! D e n t a l T ip s Icelandic literature, begin­ ning about the 9th century A.D. was the opiy Scandi­ navian literatu re that flourished in medieval times. C e n t r a l G i r o l i n a M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f i c a t e l o w f e i R a t e g c x x l S e p t e m b e r l l ; h r o u g h S e p t e m b e i 1 7 T h i s is t h e h i g h e s t i n t e r e s t r a t e o t i e r e c l b y a n y b a n k i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a . M i n i m u m d e p o s i t is S l O . O Q O f o r a s i x - m o n t h t e r m ._________________________ CCB 30-Month Certificateof Deposit i E B By Gary E. Prillaman DDS Tooth decay affects more than 95 percent of the American population and is Uie leading chronic disease in children. The leading cause of cavities in children are sweets. In 1978 Americans spent more than $13 bUlion on dental care and much of this amount was to repair holes made in the teeth by sweets and plaque. If a child must eat sweets it is better to eat them right after a meal. The more frequent snacks are eaten, the greater the chances ot causing decay. Anytime Uie teeth are exposed to sweets, acid from the plaque baUies Uie teeth for 20 minutes. This is why frequent snacks can cause serious damage to the teeth. After eating sweets, the teeU) should be brushed. Some foods found to be higher on Uie list of decay producers are cream tilled chocolate cookies, sugar coaled breakfast cereal, potato chips, caramels, and chocolate bars. Sticky sweets are much worse than foods which aren’t sticky. Watch the food you give to your children. All foods containing sugar are decay causing to some degree, but sugar concentration alone doesn’t determine how much. OUier ingredients added to foods can influence the decay causing potential. If you would like to obtain a list of free publications to help you learn more about the care ot your teeth, write to the Office ot Scientific and Health Reports, N ID R, National Institute of Health, Bethesda, 'Md. 20205. Names of pam­ phlets available Include “Rx for Sound Teeth” , “ Good Teeth For You and Your Baby,” “Flouride to Protect Your Children’s Teeth.” Daniel Cook Reunion Sunday The descendants of the Daniel Cook family will hold their fam ily reunion on Sunday, September 14, at Macedonia Moravian Church on Highway 801 in Davie County. The picnic lunch will be held at 1 p.m. Bowles Reunion Is Sunday The annual Bowlesreunion will be held Sunday, Sep­ tember 14, at Oak Grove United Methodist Church fellowship building. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend and bring with them a well filled basket. Tired of sky-high electric heat bills? A sk about the WEATHERTRON® HEAT PUMP BY GENERAL ELECTRIC A m erica’s No. 1 selling heat pump I I I C R R Office Phone 998-2121m if C I p I p 24 Hour No. 723-251G Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. Л mininiiiin lii ixisii ol >1.000 is it iiuMvci Inu'ii'si c an 1ч-ач111Ч)тк1(.ч1' ilii,iiu il\ .iikI Ifll in \oiii .iivinml, or I'.clilln i lu i i .It tlll'i niloi l-.ll ll 11 III 11 s| Í.II1 IV (-11 in- lIHIIllllIl .11X1 11.iibli I ri'il to \inir (,C,U I Iv inüoi s.i\ iiii;s .umuiit. K.iti->',4>«l Si'pii-ml4-i fo IVi .\m um i I ilii.Si-pui ll' i Г. i ‘SO. 1 i ciri ,il n t ; i i l . i l i i 4 b n '4 iiiri' tli.it «C- fli.ii);!- .111 т к н - .м n .ilu u n u iili. .m .J Ì14II1.I \liMiiA M .iiki t Cii riiiii.iti-.iiiil ¡I iO .Montli CÀ-niiii.itc-, ,\ui>iMits now тм ш ч ! lip Hill.111)11 In IDlc:. C C R W l l h e lp y o u f i n d a w a y .1 / \U iiil4-i iD ie ✓ D O S O M E T H IN G T O H E L P Y O U R S E L F ! see your T R A V E L E R S A G E N T for a financial and ijisurance program for family and business E D W A R D S IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y AGENTS: DARRELL EDWARDS, WAYNE DRAUGHN 503 Avon St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 A G E N T BEP R ES U N TA TlVtS: Roberl^ Uw igcins arüsW a d c E J». Olin Pardue PHONES:704/634-5885704/634-3889704/634-2105 Ruprescniing The Travelers Insurance Company and iis Atfiiiaied CÁimpamcs Hartford, C-onnecticul 061 i AUTO tyVRTS STORES Ufe speak import parte, too! V l f I X SPIN ON OIL FILTERFor Datsun, Honda, Toyota and Volkswagen cars and trucks. ONLY 299 ■ I B 9 with the Ipurchase of four or more quarts of oil. your choice. Blackkaurk. 7 PIECE METRIC COMBINATION WRENCH SETThe tools the pros use. versatile, durable. #BW58 1 7 9 9• " • SAVE 26X jknOMiil STEREO RADIO AND CASSETTESpecially for imports and x-bodiedcu cars. Both vertical and horizontal mount. 9 8 8 8 #ID605A QUAKER SUPREME BRAKE FLUIDMeets DOT 3 specs for drum and disc brakes. i2oz,can. "Finding parts for an im port car used to be a hassle. But not any more. Because, chances are. your nearby CARQUEST Auto Parts store has the im port car parts you need, in fact, CARQUEST carries about as many parts for imports as they do for American cars' Johnny Rutherford ThrM-time Indy 500 winner 1980 CHILTON IMPORT ! AUTO REPAIR MANUALI Every import carI do-lt-yourseifer, needs this book.I Shows how toI repair mostI Imports. Thousands' of Clear,I step-by-step1^ Illustrations, WE KNOVt/ WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOU'RE TALKING PARTS. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 727 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE 634-2944 opi Offers good at all participating CAROUEST Auto Parts Stores thru September n. I9t0- F in d A D r e a m H o m e H e r e ! HOMES HWY. 64 WEBT-You may have paraed by this modest looking brick home without realizing the exceptional value it oftera. Let us show you what you can get for under $35,000. Three bedrooms, convenient kitchen with built-in oven, laundry rooms idus utility room, and a single carport. Call us to show you one of the better buys on the market todayl CEDAR FOREST-This practically new 3 bedroom brick rancher is so ‘epic & span’ it will amaze you! The Ч acre lawn reflects the same tender-loving care. Spacious count^ kitchen has gleaming ceramic tile, deck, full basement features drive-ln garage. 40’s Covered by CENTURY 21 Home Protection Plan. GREENWOOD LAKES-Thls brand new 3 bedroom energy efficient farmhouse is located on 1.2 acres In one of the best neighborhoods aroundl Featuring 18x18 great room with cathedral ceiling and rock fireplace. Name-brand almond kitchen ap­ pliances Include stove, hood and dlshwashw. 2Mi ton heat pump. Concrete drive. DANIELS ROAD- We’ve just listed this 1400 sq. f t 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. $50’s. Call today for an exclusive showing! sio TOT STREET-As time goes on you’ll be paying more and more rent, so why not biw 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 агет, flowering azaleas. Priced under $45,000 and certainly one to act on. Covered by CENTURY 21 Home Protection Plan. COUNTRY LANE-Tbls friendly 3 bedroom, IW bath home with large family room fffltiirifig rock fireplace and antique mantle, would accomodate all your friends. It’s ideal for entertalidng or just {ш п living. The lovdy entrance foyer enhances the formal dining with it’s hardwood floor . Pnced at 949,900. * Jericho Road-Need a bigger home but think you c w ’t afford it? aiiis one is reasonably and Is only 4 years old. It’» ¿ « и С б О -level located on a quiet street in Development. The d e n n K £ tireplace covers one entire wall, formal J room, master bedt4)om has private bath. CaU now to see! Ruffla Streei-lf 3 bedrooms are all you really need, but you want an exceptionally outetandlng traditional brick home with one super-large Uvlng 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 LINE ROAD-We proudly offer this custom-built 3 bedroom country rustic locatedon7acres.Thecentralportlonofttie house is a charmingly restored lOO-t- year old tobacco curing bam . It’s fascinating to see the unusual architecture by which the old bara was transformed into such a lovdy, livable home. U rg e living room has rock fireplace wift woodburning stove. The downstairs bath comes complete with anti bath tub. See ttie many other fine features and enjoy relaxed country living i finest. 70’s.GARNER STREET-There is a profusion of flowers and shrubs In the pampered yard of our new llstli« in town. The living TfceOuid haUway sofUy carpeted In earthtonw, there are 3 bedrooms, Vh batioC P V y. Downstairs you’ll find a full basement with another finished bedroom. L o n ^n c re te drive adds to the vdue of this one. DAVIE ACADEMY-You can be fishing on the Yadkin whUe your ndghbors are antique ' at its’ 40’s. Covered by CENTURY 21 Home Protec-you’U enjoy the woodburning baths, air conditioning & more, tion Plan. N. MAIN STREET-Love at first sight begins on the breezy front porch of fills lovdy older home. Relax w entertain your friends in one of the double living rooms; three fireplaces, formal dining room, remodded kitchen; second floor has 4 bedrooms and batti with antique bath tub. Excdlent location. 2 acre lot. 50’s.DEADMON ROAD-This 3 bedroom frame may be right down your aUey. Total acreage is 3.8 acres with the sid{«ED U CEDroperty lines bdng fenced. Beautiful b u ild i^ lots. Reasonably priced at $20,000. CORNATZER ROAD-Ttils bride: rancher located on 2V& acres offers total privacy, ^ a t u i^ g 3 bedrooms, 1 bafii and 2 finqplaces. Owner financing available. 30’s. MILLING ROAD-This brick home has been^wently painted inside and is really a super buy! In additton it its’fV |_c P E N D IN G ^, it features 3 bedrooms IVi ba№s, carport and paved drivewa^T^ncea at $28,900. SANFORD AVENUE-If you are interested in a modular home, we have just the one for you. It has living room, den, kitdien, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1V& baths large deck across one end. Priced at $10,800. Owner will assist with moving from present location. M l NORTH-niis fabulous tri-level h om ^^u ld be.waitlng for you. Hie 3200 square feet includes 4 bedrooms, 3Vi b a tte e h O C ^P '”** recreation room, formal dinii«. Some>e*traf aré central vanK SrouiS lar alarm, garage door openers, oak kitchen caUneta and many morelDANIEL ROAD-This brick home has 3 bedrooms, 2 battis, living room with fireplace, formal dining, and partial basement. New carpeting $29,900. Covered by CENTURY 21 Home Protection Plan. 510 RAYMOND STItEET-This 3 bedro«n 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. Ownir financing avaOable. I It’sRIVERDALE ROAD-This 3 bedroom! located on a quiet dead-end^&'ib pE N O iN H jnong whispering pines. 100 percent financing avaUable for quaSiSir ouyer. $30,000. PIN E RÌDGE ROAD-Here is a neat three room bungdow that woUld be mighty "oozy” for any couple. Gold carpeting throughoitf exccpt for the royal blue bedroom, ^ l e s s kitchen tastefully decorated with custom birch cabinets. Large lot indudes 9x10 utility buildinR. Only $17,800. ____ — - 5 „ ,GREY STREET-Be first to see this NEW listing In town. Charming and w dl groomed it offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, fenced back yard and new patio. Don’t worry with fud bills this winter, the woodstove in basement will keep you warm. Also extra lot behind houM for gardener! ROLLING HILLS LANE-rJust take one peqt and you’ll be sold! Three bedrooms, large living room, handy kitchen with dining area, full basement. VA assumable loan of 10 percent. Phone for details and appointment.601 SOUTH-A re d money maker with a UtUe work. 2 bedroom frame home on 3 acres Includes outside shop. $19,500 . u n».,LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Bring us your offers on this 3 bedroom, 1V& bath home. Tills brick veneer home has full basement and pave drive. 30's. M l NORTH-197312X65 totd dectric mobile home 3 bedrooms, W t baths. $4800. LOTS & LAND SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Beautiful wooded comer lot in prestigious neighborhood. $5,000... DAVIE ACADEMY Vi open and % wooded. 295 ft. paved road frontage. U jS A L E r cSjSlCiAiaent for only $1,150 per acre. DANIELS ROAD-.705 acre lot with septic tank and water. Suitable for mobile home. $5,000. RIVERDALE ROAD-ONLY 2 beautiful woodedlota left to be sdd at $4,500 each. M l NORTH-Let your Imagination go to work'on the possllWtles for the 19 acres we've Just listed. Use It for building lota, campground or even for horses! Creek & springs Феа InduAld in the price at $22,500. D an Correii ' 284-2844 B O X W O O D R E A L E S T A T E 3 23 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-5997 L o u lie F r M 634^2846 482-6512 K a th iW a ll' Twre$a Corrali 482-7831 284-2844 C hw l«_E van$ ■ 284-2637 DAVIE COUOTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 11, 1980 - IIB C o o le e m e e S r. C it iz e n s M e e t Marse G rant The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their r ^ a r meeting Monday, September 8, in the feUowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 4S persons attending. Jim Wilson presented the slate of officers for the new year, which will be Installed at the next meeting. The newly elected officers are; Granville Spry, president; Bessie Naile, vice president; Ethel Gibson, secretary; Luna Myers, Asst. Secretary; R u s s e ll R id e n h o u r , treasurer; Thelma Gregory, chaplain. The program, under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Seders, was on “Carpenter Work and House Cleaning.” It was most entectaining as. the Marse Grant To Speak At Cooleemee Church J. Marse Grant of Raleigh was guest speaker during the 11 a.m. worshiT) service at the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee Sunday. Editor and Business Manager of The Biblical Recorder for almost 20 years, he has traveled and spoken in every section of North Carolina and the Southern B aptist C onvention— In churches, associations, civic clubs, etc. He has travded ' extensively in Europe, South America, Holy Land and the Orient. Chaiirman of the Publicity Committee of the Baptist State Convention for 25 years; member of the Southern Baptist Convention Radio and Television Commission and its Executive Committee for 10 years, former president of the Baptist Public Rdations Association; former president of the Southern BapUst Press Association; m ember and secretary of the Resolutions Committee of the Southern Baptist Convention; member SBC Committee on Com­ mittees, Grant’s book “Whiskey at the Wheel; The Scandal of Driving and Drinking” had four printings. He has been named as Tar Heel ot the Week by the Raleigh.News and Observer and been listed for the past 15 years in Who’s Who in the South and Southwest and recently in Who’s Who In Religion. members participates in the humorous skits. Refreshments were served in the dining hall immediately following the meeting. Barn Dance A B a r a D a n c e w i l l b e h d d a t P o u r C o r a e r s , J u s t o f f h w y . 801, e v e r y S a t u r d a y , b e g i n ­ n i n g S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r i s , s p o n s o r e d b y G a r l a n d S h e e t s . A c c o r d i n g t o M r . S h e e t s , t h U e n t e r t a i n m e n t w i l l b e g e a r e d t o f a m i l y . There will be plenty of country music. Featured entertainers this week will be Roy McMillan and James Butner. H o w a r d R e a l t y & Insurance Agency, Inc. tQuii musmè. 315 Salisbury Street Ш N E W L I S T I N G ( 4 2 9 0 ) S P R I N G S T R E E T - N i c e 3 b e d r o o m h o m e o n a q u i e t n e i g h b o r h o o d s t r e e t . C l o s e t o s c h o o l s , c h u r c h e s , a n d b u s i n e s s e s . P r i c e d t o s e l l . ^ G A R D E N V A L L E Y - S p a c l o u s w o o d e d I o t a a r e n o w a v a i l a b l e I n t h e m o s t e x c l u s i v e n e i g h b o r h o o d i n o u r l o v e l y . t o w n . Q u i e t b e a u t i f t U s t r e e t s . A m o s t a t ­ t r a c t i v e l o c a t i o n f o r a l l a c t i v i t i e s w i t h c i t y c o n ­ v e n i e n c e s . A w i d e v a r i e t y o f p r i c e s r a n g i n g f r o m $ 4 5 0 0 - 1 1 1 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 . O n e i u s t r i g h t f o r y o u r b e a u t i f u l ^ n e w h o m e . G R E E N B R I A R - H o m e s i t e n o w f o r s a l e I n a v e r y n i c e c o u n t r y s e t t i n g . | 4 7 0 0 . 0 0 . C b I I f o r m o r e i n - f o r m j i t l i m . ( 4 M 0 > W O b b L A N D - E x c e U e n t p r i v a t e l o c a t i o n . B e a u t i f u l w o o d e d l o t . R o o m y b r i c k r a n c h e r . 3 b e d r o o m s . 2 b a t h s , l a r g e l i v i n g r o o m w i t h f i r e p l a c e , f o r m a l d i n i n g , k i t c h e n w i t h r a n g e a n d d i s h w a s h e r . I F u l l b a s e m e n t w i t h f i n i s h e d p l a y r o o m a n d o f f i c e , d r i v e - i n s t o r a g e a r e a a l s o . C a r p o r t . M u s t s e e . C R A F T W O O D - B r l c k v e n e e r Cedar Creek A thought for the day..... If Christians are to achieve R\|ISt be willing to worl ■ with love... .long hot dry weather., has caused the farmers to save their feed early for .winter. They may not have as much as they expected but be thankful for what they have. For it could have been worse. The parents are busy getting their children ready for school. Nine months is a Ipng time. Some of the children are trying to get used to the new school and teachers. Last Sunday here at Cedar Creek we had a short service at church and went and worshipped with the annual homecomfajg revival at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Cbu^ch. The service was each eveiüng at 7:30. There were a lot of d d acquaintances there and every one enjoyed seeing each other. Mrs. Willie Wiseman and Ms. Bessie Lee Eaton, daughters of Mrs. William Eaton who recently visited their mother and sister Jean and Darren, have returned to New Jersey and New York. We are happy to say congratulations to Mr. Eric Scott who has a job teaching school hi Hemingway S.C. and also to Ms. Cathey Tatum who is enrolled in A&T In Greensboro for her We áre happy for both of i and most of all Mr. Darryl Eaton who is studying music in school in UNC. M r. and Mrs. Jam es Rhynhardt of Columbus Ohio are here visiting relatives. Mrs. William Eaton and Darrin called Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rldgdl and eid<^ed cake and Ice cream for a ^ p y birthday for Uncle Rev! E.L. Clark of Winston- Salem, Mrs, Fay Carter, Mrs. Bmmer Jean Parks, Mrs. Phalmer Cain all of Four Corners and Mrs. William Eaton of Cedar Cred( all attended a beautiful ap- Btlon service held for Elvle Redmon, past nt, sponsored to the and Davie W.H.A.F.M. Auxiliary which was hdd at the Mt. Vebo Baptist Church in Harmony, N.C. Saturday evening August 30th. The Rev. Ardeal Roseboro was host pastor. Mrs. Irlean Steel was ram committee and of ceremonies. It was a beautiful service. Mrs. Lucy Tatum and children and grandchildren enjoyed a cookout at tlw home of her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown H I in the V o tk Com­ munity Sunday evening. Remember the sics and shutiiis 0vtryw bm . Happy schod days to all the teachers and students. lilt l e v e l .( 4 2 3 0 ) C R A F T W O O D - B r l c k v e n e e r s p l L i v i n g r o o m , c o m b i n a t i o n k i t c h e n - d i n i n g . 3 b e d r o o m s . 1 ^ ^ b a t h s . P l a y r o o m w i t h f l r e p l a c e . C e n t r a l a i r . ( 4 2 2 0 ) L E X I N G T O N R O A D - 2 - s t o r y f r a m e h o m e o n w o o d e d l o t . L i v i n g r o o m , 3 b e d r o o m s , n i c e k i t c h e n , a n d u t i i l i y . N e w l y c a r p e t e d . O i l f u m a n c e . C a r p o r t . ( 4 2 1 0 ) S H E F F I E L D - 3 b ^ r o o m b r i c k r a n c e r h w i t h ' f u l l b a s e m e n t . L i v i n g r o o m , U t c h e n - d e n c o m ­ b i n a t i o n . A l l e l e c t r i c . C a r p o r t . U t i l i t y . ( 4 2 7 0 ) I J A M E S C H U R C H R O A D - B e a u t i f u l 3 b e d r o o m s p l i t l e v e l I n v e r y g o o d c o n d i t i o n . L o t a o f < c o n v e n i e n t f e a t u r e s . T a s t e f u l l y d e c o r a t e d . L a r g e w o o d e d l o t t o c o m p l e t e t h i s c o u n t r y l i v i n g p a c k a g e . ( 4 2 8 0 ) E X C L U S I V E C O N T E M P O R A R Y - B r a n d n e w 3 b e d r o o m s i d i n g h o m e f e a t u r i n g g r e a t - r o o m w i t h s t o n e f i r e p l a c e . E n c l o s e d g a r a g e . L a r g e p r i v a t e w o o d e n d e c k . B e a u t i f u l w o o d e d s e t t i n g w i t h c o u n t r y c l u b e n v i r o n m e n t . ______ f , H I C K O R Y H I L L - U k e f r o n t l o t . W o o d e d . C o u n t r y c l u b U v l n g . C R A F T W O O D & R I D G E M O N T - G o o d f i n a n c i n g o n h o m e s a n d l o t s n o w a v a i l a b l e . i ( 4 1 7 0 ) F A I R W A Y S T R E E T - 1 2 0 0 s q * f t . B r i c k & f r a m e r a n c h e r . 3 b e d r o o m s , l i v i n g r o o m , k i t c h e n w i t h r a n g e a n d d i s h w a s h e r . C e n t r a l A i r . F u l l b a s e m e n t . A c r e & l o t . ( 4 1 8 0 ) M A R C O N I S T R E E T -b - - 4 . ?u I s p U t l e v e l w i t h 3 bedroom- -¿o K i t c h e n - d i n l n g r o o m . N i c e D e n w i t h f i r e p l a c e . M u s t f S ^ )1 7 A c r e s o f f U S 1 5 8 - R o l l i n g w o o d e d a c r e a g e , g r a s s e d a n d c l e a r e d . B r a n c h . H a r d w o o d s ( 3 9 1 0 ) D A V t E T ^ I ^ A D E M Y - 2 ^ ' B ^ r o ò m f r a m e ) h o m e I n c o u n t r y s e t t i n g . F u l l B a s e m e n t . C e n t r a l H e a t i n g s y s t e m . L o t 1 6 2 x 2 5 8 , p r i c e d t o s e l l . ( 3 8 7 0 ) ~ 4 6 1 M a p l e A v e E x t . - C b » r m l n g 3 - b e d r o i o m b r i c k r a n c h e r o n ' k i t c h e n w i t h w i t h c o z y I \ i W S t o r a g e b u i l d m g . B e a u t i f u l r o s e g a r d e n . ( 2 3 2 0 ) C E N T E R S T R E E T - 7 b e d r o o m f r a m e h o m e r e c e n t l y r e m o d e l e d . A l s o l i v i n g r o o m , d i n i n g r o o m , f a m i l y , k i t c h e n w i t h r a n g e a n d d i s h w a s h e r . L a r g e < > l o t . C e n t r a l f o r n a c e . P r i c e d f o r q u i c k s a l e . F O R R E N T : M o b i l e h o m e s p a c e a v a i l a b l e . ( 4 Ò Ì 0 ) O ^ A C R E S p F V 6 0 1 S O U T H - i - r o o m f r a m e , h o m e . L a r g e s h o p b u i l d i n g f l o o r e d a n d w i r e d . G o o d I w e l l . L a n d i s p a r t i a l l y f e n c e d . W a t e r . ( 3 8 1 0 ) 4 . 4 8 A C R E S P L U S - l - y e a r o l d 2 - s t o r y l o g h o m e . O v e r 2 , 0 0 0 s q * h e a t e d . 3 b e d r o o m s , l a r g e g r e a t r o o m . F i r e p l a c e w i t h w o o d s t o v e . E x t r a l a r g e u t i l i t y . S i t t i n g r o o m u p s t a i r s . G o o d s t o r a g e . 2 p o r c h e s . B e a u t i f u l r u s t i c w o o d e d s e t t i n g i n e x - M l l e n t s e c t i o n . ' 7 3 7 8 0 ) A V O N S T . - L o v e l y 3 - b e d r o o m r a n c h e r . C e n t r a l a f r . D e n w i t h f f r e p l a c e . L a r g e F o y e r , l i v i n g r o o m . 2 b a t h s . U t i l i t y . G a r a g e . N i c e b a c k - y a r d d e c k . B e a u t i f u l l o t i n v e r y g o o d n e i g h b o r h o o d . O w n e r t r a n s f e r r i n g . _________________ ( 1 0 4 0 U N D E R C O N S T R U C n O N - R u s t i c ' S U I n g - C o n v e n i e n t l o c a t i o n o n S a l i s b u r y S t r e e f . 3 B e d r o o m s . IVt b a t h r o o m s , l i v i n g r o o m . n i c e k i t c h e n w i t h d i s h w a s h e r a n d u t i l i t y . C a i y o u n g f a m i l y o r r e t i r e d c o u p l e , e l e c t r i c _ _ ( 3 0 9 0 ) 8 H j K A S S U M A B L E L O A N ^ j p O T S T R E E T - 3 B e d r o o m B r i c k R a n c h » » : ; i . f n f t . V * ^ a r g e K i t c h e n , D i n i n g R o o m , L V n i e . f ^ U t i l i t y . C a r p o r t . A t t i c F a n a n d A - ( O H B ? b l y L a r g e L o t . O w n e r l y a n - ( M 3 0 ^ § I N G H A M S T . - N i c e 2 B e d r o o m f r a m e h o m e i n g o o d c o n d i t i o n . L i v i n g r o o m , k i t c h e n , B a t h , u U l f e r . C a r p o r t . A U E l e c t r i c . ( 4 0 S 0 ) s A n F O R D A V É . - 3 b e d r o o m b r i c k r a n c h e r o n l a r g e 2 0 0 ’ x 4 0 0 * l o t . I n c l u d e s 2 5 * x 3 0 * w o r k s h o p J u s t c o m p l e t e d . F e n c e d b a c k y a r d . C a r p o r t . P e r f e c t f o r q u i e t c o u n t r y U v l n g w i t h r m i ^ r p o r t . P e r f e c t f o r e . E a s y t o h e a t . A l l r o o m f o r t h e b a n - d y t f a n . ( 4 ^ ) M I L X I N G R O A D - E x c e U e n t b u y i n w e l l - k e p t 3 b e d r o o m b r i c k R a n c h e r i n c l u d i n g f a m U y r o o m w i U i f i r e p l a c e . U v l n g r o o m , k i t c h e n w i l l i d i s h ­ w a s h e r , u t i l i t y , . 1 % b a t i i s . C a r p o r t . N i c e l o t . C o n - ■ v e n ie n t l o c a t i o n . ( 3 0 1 0 ) 6 0 1 . S O U T H - L o o k i n g f o r I n v e i t m e n t 6 r b o u s e t o r e n t o d e l ? Z b o d r o o m s . U v l n g r o o m , U t - c ^ . b a t b . t o u t b u U d l n g s . G o o d l o t . ( 3 9 N ) W O O D L A N D • L o t l o r s a l e i n e x c l u s l v « ( t o v e l o p r o e n t . I S O * x t o o * . W o o d e d . V e r y p r i v a t e . W i » ) B E A R C R E E K F A M I L Y C A M P G R O U N D A N D R E S l D E N C E - 1 3 - f a c r e c a m p g r o u n d w i t h m a n y f a c u l t i e s f o r o u t d o o r c a m p i n g . C o n c e i s i o n b u l i d i n i ^ . A l s o n o m e w i t h ^ b e w o o m a . P r o p e r t y c o u l s t e o f 4 S e a m p a l t o a . a M r t l n g f a e U l t t e a . p o o d a n d l a k e . B a t t i b o u i e . C a U t o m o r e i n f o r m a t i M . ( 3 8 6 0 ) R U F F I N S T . - C O O L E E M E E • O v e r a n a é F e ^ j P ^ a t e w o o d e d s e t t i n g f o r t t i i i b e a i i l l f t i l ^ t o r y l a r g e l i v i n g r o d i n t e g . E x t r a i s p a c l o u i b e d r ) l l w i t h o v e r S . S M s q ’ h e a t e d a r e a . F o y e r . ' room a n d d e n w i t h f i r e p l a c e s , f o r m a l ■ n i c e k i t e b e n w i t h b r e a k f a s t r o o m . 3 s p a c i o u s b e d r o o m s . 3 c e r a m i c t U e b a t h s . P r i v a t e s c r e e n e d w e b . G a r a g e . H b a s e m e n t . UxZI w o r l u l i o p . P l a y l H H i M . b f r i c e - e S M S U —--------------------------- ' H o m e P b o n e a •S44TM, i K U M . «M -U N . t u * m . »«-tSM . «tt-9196. « «- U «!. W ^ l MULTY * I N » U R A W q C O ..I M C . MAUI FOR OTSKOCIDM106 HOMIS \ i Call (er Pries snd Inlormallon. . . on pseksgs... I ---------- I S A N F O R D A V E . - N l c e 3 b r . h o m e , 2 c a r c a r p o r t , d e n w - F r a n k l i n s t o v e a n d s t o n e f i r e p l a c e . A l s o d i n i n g r o o m a n d f o r m a l L i v i n g r o o m . C a U M . E d w a r d s C A N D O R , N C - T h e e x i t o f f n e w 4 - l a n e 2 2 0 , 7 1 a c r e s o f g o o d c o m m e r c i a l p r o p e r t y . A p p r o x . 1 , 0 0 0 f e e t p a v e d r o a d o n o l d 2 2 0 a d j o i n i n g n e w 2 2 0 4 - l a n e . S e l l e r s f i n a n c i n g 9 Ц f o r 2 0 y r s . $ 2 , 5 0 0 p e r a c r e . 3 m U e s S o u t t i o f C A N D O R , N C - 6 6 8 a c r e s o n 2 2 0 I n t e r c h a n g e A p p r o x . 2 0 0 a c r e s c l e a r e d , b a l a n c e i n p i n e t i m b e r , 3 l a k e s n e w 4 - l a n e 2 2 0 w i l l g o t h r o u g h p r o p e r t y . S e l l e r w i U f i n a n c e 2 0 y r s . a t 7 H b i t e r e s t . $ 0 5 0 p e r a c r e . 6 4 W E S T N E A R 1 - 4 0 -11 a c r e s a U f e n c e d , 2 b a m s , a l s o n i c e 4 b e d r o o m b r i c k h o m e . A l s o a d j o i n b i g c o m m e r c i a l b u U d i n g w i t h 0 , 4 0 0 s q . f t . A v a U a b l e 3^ t h 1 ^ a c r e s l a n d . 7 3 6 ( X I E R R Y S T . - N i c e 2 b e d r o o m h o m e . C o m ­ p l e t e l y r e m o d e l e d 3 y e a r s a g o . V e r y n i c e s e c t i o n o f t o w n M . E d w a r d s . D A V I E A C A D E M Y R O . N i c e 3 B R B r i c k h o m e f u l l b a s e m e n t l a r g e l o t n e a r 1 - 4 0 I n t e r c h a n g e o n l y D A V I E A C A D E M Y R D . - 3 B R , 1 % B a t i i h o m e a U e l e c . , d e n w i t h f i r e p l a c e . F o r m a l L l v b i g r o o m a n d d i n i n g r o o m . 6 1 8 N . M A I N S T . B e a u t i f u l 1 0 r o o m 2 s t o r y h o m e I n b e s t s e c t i o n o f t o w n . 2 n e w h e a t p u m p s , h o m e i n ­ s u l a t e d a n d r e m o d e l e d . M u s t s e e t o a p p r e c i a t e . _________________H O H i r s W l f H A C R E A G E : . D A V I E A c A D E M Y - N i c e 3 b e d r o o m B r i c k h o m e . f u U b a s e m e n t . L a r g e l o t n e a r 1 - 4 0 e x c h a n g e . M . E d w a r d s . W A G N E R R D . - A p p r o x . 2 a c r e s , 2 B R M o b U e H o m e w i t h l a r g e r o o m a d d e d , I M b a t h . C a r p o r t , l a r g e u t U i l y b i d g , w i t h s h o p a r e a a n d 2 o t h e r o u t b u i l d t o g s . R e a s o n ^ T e p r i c e , G . M a d i s o n . W A G n B R R D . - A p p r o x . 2 H a c r e 8 ~ a n d ~ h o u s e w i t h 2 o r 3 B R , d e n a n d Uvlng room. E x c e U e n t b u y . G . M a d i s o n . S A N F O R D A V E . - N e w S o l i d C e d a r L o g h o m e w - 4 B R . . 2 f u U b a t h s . G r e a t R o o m w - f p l . , a U a n 1 4 . 3 0 A c r e s w - s t r e a m . M o r e l a n d a v a U a b l e . O f f B e a r C r e e k C h u r c h R d . 3 B R . 3 b a t h s , b r i c k h o m e w i t h 4 - s t a U b a r a . 2 f p l . . a n d 4 - t - a c r e s o f l a n d $ 7 9 . 0 0 0 . 8 a d d i t i o n a l a c r e s o f p a s t u r e l a n d a v a U a b l e . H O W E L L U D A D - N e a r F a r m i n g t o n . B e a u t i f u l 4 b e d r o o m . 2 % b a t h s s p l i t f o y e r w i t h S t o n e f l r e p l a c e o n 1 a c r e l a n d . U p t o 4 0 a c r e s g o o d f a r m l a n d a v a U a b l e n e a r p r o p e r t y . S o m e a c r o s s r o a d . E . B e n n e t t 4 0 A C R E F A R M - N e a r S h e f f i e l d w i t i i n i c e 3 B e d r o o m , m b a t h h o m e , f i r e p l a c e a n d c a r p o r t . C a U M a r t t i a E d w a r d s . S R 2 3 0 5 ( d a y s C h a p e l ) I r e S e i T C o . - 3 B R . l b a t h c o t t a g e l o c a t e d o n 5 a c r e s l a n d . B o u n d o n t w o s i d e s b y h a r d s u r f a c e d r o a d s . F A R M I N G T 0 N 4 A c r e s a U f e n c e d w - l a r g e b a r a , r i d i n g r i n g a n d b e a u t i f u l S p a n i s h B r i c k R a n c h h o m e . 2 f u U b a t i i s , d e n w • ^ 1 . L a r g e A - F r a m e g a r a g e a n d w o r k s h o p . W i t h o w n w e U a n d s e ^ c t a n k . C o u l d b e c o n v e r t e d t o a p t . f o r f a i c o m e o r i n l a w . _____________ H O W E L L " R D . - 3 3 A c r e s w i t h i B e d r o o m M o b i l e H o m e , w i t h l a r g e S c r e e n e d F l o r i d a r o o m . L a r g e w o r k s h o p w i t h c o m p l e t e B a t h . A l s o b a r a . l a n d p a r t i a l l y f e n c e d a n d a l s o g o o d t i m b e r o n p r o p e r t y . C a U M a r t h a E d w a r d s . ^________________________ M R . i i E N R Y R O A D - B e a u t i f u l c u s t o m b u U t h o m e o n 5 . 4 6 8 a c r e s . 3 B R . 2 B a t h s . D e n w i t h f i r e p l a c e . U t U i t y r m . . d e c k a n d p a t i o , b a s e m e n t . S H E F F I E L D - 4 ' B R . , 3 M i b a t h h o m e o n 2 1 . 7 7 a c r e s . 2 , 2 5 0 s q . f t . h e a t e d a r e a , p a r t i a l b a s e m e n t , 3 c a r g a r a g e . B a r a & l a k e . _ n _ _________C O M M E R C I A L F O R S A L E O R F O R R E N T - 2 0 1 D e p o t S t . - A p p r o x . 1 5 0 0 s q . f t , f l o o r s p a c e . S u i t a b l e f o r s h o p . B A Y V I E W E S T A T E S - L a r g e b u i l d i n g l o t a t L a k e N o r m a n . E x c l u s i v e n e i g h b o r h o o d . M o o r e s v U l e , N . C H . C h a f f i n H O W A R D S T R E E T - B e a u t i f u l b u U d i n g l o t w i t i i w a t e r a n d s e w e r a v a U a b l e . I , 2 4 a c r e s w - s t r e a m a n d 1 9 7 1 M o b U e h o m e . M . E d w a r d s , ^ F A R M A N D L A N D . - O A K L A N D H E I G H T S - n i c e l a r g e b u i l d b i g I o t a . S o m e w o o d e d s o m e c l e a r e d . $ 1 , 6 0 0 a n d $ 1 , 8 0 0 . G A R D E N V A L L E Y - N l c e b u U d i n g l o t , c i t y w a t e r a n d s e w e r . E n t r a n c e f r o m S a n f o r d A v e n u e a n d G a r d e n V a U e y . E . B e n n e t t . H W Y 1 5 8 A N D H O W A R D T O W N R D , - 2 t a - a c t o , 6 a c r e s a n d 4 a c r e s . B e a u t i f u l b u U d i n g s i t e s . G . M a d i s o n . I R E D E L L C O U N T Y - 1 1 , 6 1 a c r e s e d g e o f I r e d e U C o . A p p r o x . 3 a c r e s w o o d e d w - s t r e a m B a l a n c e c l e a i ^ . 4 0 0 f t , r o a M r o n t e g e , N i c e t r a c t l a n d , M , E d w a r d s . R U R A L H A L L - 7 2 a c r e s o f g o o d f a r i n h o u s e s w i t h s t r e a m s a n d t i m b e r . V e r y p r i v a t e r e t r e a t . 5 2 a c r e s l o c a t e d i n F o r s y t h C o , 2 0 a c r e s l o c a t e d b i S t o k e s , C a l l M . E d w a r d s . H W Y . 6 4 W E S T - 7 2 - t - A c r e s n e a r 1 - 4 0 w i t i i o M h o u s e o n p r o p e r t y . M a i n p a r t o f h o u s e i s l o g , C o u M b e r e s t o r e d , . C a l l M . E d w a r d s O F F H O S P I T A L S T R E E T - 3 6 a c r e s c a n b e s o l d I n 1 0 a c r e t r a c t s . S t r e a m o n p r o p e r t y . ~ M O C K S V I L L E - 3 8 A c r e s , C i t y w a t e r it s e w a g e . Z o n e d R - 2 0 & R - 1 5 , C a U f o r b i f o r m a t i o n . N e a r H o s p i t a l . C a l l M , E d w a r d s L A K E N O R M A N - W a t e r f r o n t l o t L a k e S h o r e D e v . $ 1 0 , ( W O . _ 5 A c r e T r a c t s a n d l a r g e r i f w a n t e d o n d e a d - e n d r o a d , s t a t e m a i n t a i n e d . S o m e w o o d e d , s o m e c l e a r e d . V e r y p r i v a t e , o n l y 1 . 3 0 0 p e r a c r e . H O W E I X R D - 5 a c r e t r a c t a . M o r e l a n d a v a i l a b l e , . - n e a r F a r m i n g t o n . H O W A R D T O W N R D - 9 V i a c r e s a U w o o d e d w - s t r e a m . C o n v . t o 1 - 4 0 . S t i l O U D M I L L R O A D , N i c e 5 a c r e t r a c t e . w i t i i s t r e a m . S o m e w o o d e d , s o m e c l e a n e d . C a U f o r I n - f o r n i s t i o i i « 8 0 1 t O l ^ T H i H o u s e a n d 5 a c r e s f M ' i m S A N F O R D A V E N U E - 1 0 a c r e t r a c t s a v a U a b l e . S o m e w o o d e d , s o m e c l e a n e d w l U i s t r e a m . C o n - 3 - 0 A c r e M i n i F a r i n s - p a ^ r o a d , p a r t w o o d e d , p a r t o p e n , s m e w i t h s t r e a m j . o n 8 0 1 . N E A r I « 4 0 f t M 1 > M A c m I d e a l f o r r e s i d e n t i a l d e v e l o p n l e n t o r f o r i n d u s t r y . lt 'E 5 U V i^ ? U r n E S M iiilaE dH nii........«M aM lUiDMiUra. G f l l v n M r f H n s » « » s » » * 6 3 4 ^ 7 B S o o t iB A i d I* * .» 4 7 Z 7 _.QWSliav. Avon Str« . m m 503 Avon Street _____ Моск1УШг, N.C. EqutlHoL _ Opportunity m m PHONEi 634-2105 725-9291 OyvieCouatF'*ool)' ■ i: n DAVin С О Ш Т У ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUIWDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1980 P u b l i c N o t i c e s EXECUTOR NOTICE 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 un­ dersigned 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 I8th day of August, 1980. Hubert L. Bailey, executor of the estate of Sally Hartman Bailey, deceased. Martin & Van Hoy 8-21-4 tnp EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Hazel Stout Kelly, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of March, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons inde­ bted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of Sep­ tember, 1980. James E. Kelly, executor of the estate of Hazel Stout Kelly, deceased. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney at Law 9-4 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 80-CVD-496 Jerry Swicegood & Charles Ramsey, Plaintiff VS. Dan Smith, Defendant NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of an execution issued on File No. 80-CVD-496 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 Oct., 1980, at 12:00 o’clock noon. Carpet House 321 Depot St. Mocksville, N.C., 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 Judgement in said action may have had in and to the following described personal property, lying and being in Mocicsville Township, Davie County, North Carolina: 1 Adding Machine-Texas Ins. 1 Desk 1 Chair 35 Carpet Samples 1 Rack Floor Samples 1 10x9 Carpet 1 10x8 Carpet 1 12x15 Carpet 1 12 X 10 Carpet 1 12 X 10 Carpet 1 12 X 10*6” Carpet 1 12 X 8’8” Carpet 1 Rack 33.37 Yds. 22 Misc. Carpet Rolls 33 Misc. Floor Covering Rolls 1 12’6” X 10 Astrotrof 1 12 X 13’ 6” Floor Covering 1 Washing Machine G.E. 1 Dryer Westernforne 2 Mr. Steam Carpet Cleaners 1 Bicycle 3 5 Gallons Gas Cans 1 Vacumn Cleaner 1 Trash Can 1 Tool Box & Assorted and Misc. Tools 2 Spear Heaters 1 Step Ladder 1 T.V. Motorola 1 Snap-On Scope 1 Allen Fuel Ratro Checker 1 Sears Typewriter 1 Seat 1 File Cabinet 1 Sledge Hammer 6 Boxes Misc. Racks The property is located at 321 Depot St. Mocksville, N.C. This sale is subject lo a Judgment of $400.00 plus cost of sale and any other out­ standing leins. This the 9th day of Sep­ tember, 1980, GEORGE SMITH Sheriff of Davie County By Larry Hayes, Deputy Sheriff 9-113tnp Hom ecom ing At Sm ith Grove •Smith Grove United Mi’iliodist I’hurch will observe liiiiiioi ujHing at the church, Siiiidas, September 28.(iui'st speaiter al the inuniing worship service will 1)0 tile Rev. Brown McKinney, .1 ioriiuT pastor. The public is invited to allcnd und bring with them a picnic basket. Dinner will follow the tni)rning service; and there will be special singing in the .ilternoon ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Robert Dale Carter, Jr,, 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 28th day of February, 1981 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of August, 1980, Robert Dale Carter, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Robert Dale Carter, Jr,, deceased, 8-28 4tnp Farmington The Union United Methodist Church on Lewisville, Rt, 1, celebrated the 200th an­ niversary of the Sunday School Monument with the 119th anniversary of the Sunday School at Union, with a homecoming on last Sunday Sept, the 7th. Those attending from Farmington were as follows: Mrs. Karlene Cope, Miss Anita Booe, Mr. Francis Reid Hunter, Mrs. Carrie Tucker and son Gilbert Tucker. Mrs, Cope’s three sisters, Mrs, Frances Harris, Mrs, Betty Baity, and Mrs. Nancy Warner were also present. There was a large attendance with a number of former pastor’s and other visitors present for this occasion, Mrs, Leon Foster who had surgery a few weeks ago at Forsyth Hospital In Winston- Salem has returned back to her home on Mocksville Rt. 2. I’m sure all Mrs. Foster’s neighbors and friends are happy to have her home again. Miss Phyllis Tucker, enrolled at U.N.C. at Greensboro, on Aug. the 20th. Phyllis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.W . Tucker of Mocksville, Rt. 5. . Mrs. Thurman Martin of Walkertown, visited Mrs, Carrie Tucker, and the J.W. Tuckers on last week-end. Mrs. Hattie Wood was the guest last weekend of Mr. and Mrs. David Hester near Kernersville, N.C. We were very sorry to hear of the passing of Mr. Almon Hawkins, husband of Mrs, Nell James Johnson Hawkins. He passed away In Winston- Salem on August the 29th. He was laid to rest in the Far­ m in g to n C o m m u n ity Cemetery on Sunday August the 31st, Everyone is invited to at­ tend “Farmington Music at Sunset” on Sept, the 21st at the Farm ington Methodist Church on the front lawn. The singing will begin at 6 p.m,. Also a fellowship dinner will be served at 5 p,m, previous to the singing. All those who have news items for the Enterprise, please call 998-3349 on Sunday evening or early Monday morning. C o r n a t z e r Mrs. Raymond Ellis has been undergoing treatment in the Intensive Care Unit of Davie County Hospital. M r. George Barney remains in a stable condition at his home. Gladys Jones spent a few days in Hickory last week with relatives. While there she visited her sister, Carrie Schrum, who is ill. Mozella Nichols of Beulah, North Dakota visited her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Joe Jones recently. They all traveled to Rock Hill, S.C. last week and spent a few days there with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of Marion, S.C. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bishop of Chapel Hill, N.C. were recent luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day. Faye Danby and Dwayne Hinkle of Tampa, Florida and Bessie Sain were breakfast guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts last Wednesday. Karen Bishop of Chapel Hill. N.C. visited Eva Potts and Pearl Frye last week. Dottie and Sharon Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle spent last Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle in Creedmoor, N.C. On Friday Ihey all traveled to Alexandria, Va. to visit relatives and then on Saturday attended the wedding of Jeffrey Hinkle and Susan Adams al Camp Springs. Maryland. . Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were Helen Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Chaplin. Lena Wall visited Pearl Frye Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Jim Frye and Andrea and Alan enjoyed a few days in Cherokee and the Mountains of N.C. recently. EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Victor C. Bowles, 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 4th day of March, 1980 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Imm ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of August, 1980, Cam illa H. Bowles, Executrix of the estate of Victor C. Bowles, deceased. Martin & Van Hoy Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 9-4 4tn- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as co­ executors of the estate of Albert Morgan Lankford, 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 1st day of March 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 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 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Gregory Keith Freeman, 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 5th day of March, 19»!, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of Sep­ tember, 1980. Cole L, Freem an, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Gregory Keith Freeman, deceased. Hall&Vogler, Attorneys at law P.O. Box 294 Mocksville, N.C, 27028 Telephone (704) 634-6235 9-4 4tnp N OftCE OF RESOLUTION FOR CHANGING THE VOTING PLACE FOR JERUSALEM PRECINCT DAVIE COUNTY W H E R E A S , G e n e ra l Statute 163-128 provides that the county board ot elections shall have the power from time to time, by resolution, to establish, alter, discontinue, or create such new election precincts or voting places as it may deem expedient; and WHEREAS, this board has determined that the old Jerusalem Fire Station is no longer suitable as the voting place for Jerusalem Precinct and that the new Jerusalem Fire Station located next to the old one is suitable for use as the voting place for said precinct, NOW, THEREFORE BE IT ■ RESOLVED BY the Davie County Board of Elections that the polling place for the Jerusalem precinct be the new Jerusalem Fire Station located next to the old one. This change is effective immediately and will remain in effect until changed by subsequent board action. This the 11th day of Sep­ tember, 1980. By order of the Davie County Board of Elections Henry P. Van Hoy II Chairman 9-11 Itn NOTICE OF RESOLUTION FOR CHANGING THE VOTING PLACE FOR COOLEEMEE PRECINCT DAVIE COUNTY W H E R E A S , G e n e ra l Statute 163-128 provides that the county board of elections shall have the power from time to time, by resolution, to establish, alter, discontinue, or create such new election precincts or voting places as it may deem expedient; and WHEREAS, this board has determined that the Cooleemee School Gym ­ nasium is no longer suitable as the voting place for Cooleemee Precinct and that the new Fire Station located next to the school Is suitable for use as the voting place for said precinct. NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY the Davie County Board of Elections that the polling place for the Cooleemee precinct be the new Fire Station located next to the Cooleemee Elementary School. This change Is ef­ fective immediately and will remain in effect until changed by subsequent board action. This the 11th day of Sep­ tember, 1980, By order of the Davie County Board of Elections Henry P. Van Hoy II, Chairman 9-11 Itn Chestnut Grove To Hold Supper Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church will hold its monthly Fellowship Supper on Saturday, September 13 at 6:00 p.m. Everyone is invited to bring a light covered dish to be enjoyed under the church arbor (inside the Fellowship Hail in the event of rain). These Fellowship Suppers are held on the second Saturday night of every month at 6:00 p.m. at the church. The dates for the remainder of the year are October 11, November 8, and December 13. PAUL S. SMITH FOR N.C. SENATE (Paid for by Paul S. SmiUi) LAKE NORMAN IVIUSICHALL Highway ISO, Terrell, N.C. Gospel Music at Its best with TH E KINGSMEN Q U A RTET The Men of Music and The Pioneers LA K E NORMAN MUSIC H A LL Hwy. 150, Terrell, N.C. Sunday, Sept. 21 - 2:30 p.m. For tickets and Information contact Margaret Greene at 704-483-2735 or Call 704-732-0185 or 704-478-2819 Coming Gospel Programs Sun., Oct. 19 - Teddy Huffam - 2:30 p.m. Sun., Nov. 2 - The Cathedrals from Ohio - 2:30 p.m. Sun., Nov. 9 - Naomi and The Segos - 2:30 p.m. Sun. Nov. 30 - The Hinsons ■ 2:30 p.m. Sun., Dec. 7 • Jerry and the ^ ^ _ S in g n ^ o flV ^ ^ 3 ^ jin ^ ^ W E S T D A V IE G A R A G E (Formerly West Davie Motor Co., Inc.) 'T ra n s m is s io n S e rv ic e Is NOW OPEN and Specializing in Autom atic Transmission Service for all of your transmission service needs, dom estic or foreign. Phone 492-5755 Owned and Operated by Ray Godbey IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSU RE OF A D EED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY LOREN L. PERRY DATED JU LY S. 1978, RECORDED IN BOOK 105, PAGE 646, IN THE O FFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OP DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, BY E. EDWARD VOGLER, JR ., TRUSTEE NOTICE OF HEARING ON FORECLOSURE TO: LOREN L. PERRY YOU, THE MORTGAGOR, ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT G ILBERT LE E BO G ER AND W IFE, M A XIN E S. BO GER, of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina has directed the Trustee to, and the Trustee does hereby com­ mence 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 property more particularly 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 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 of 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 of 9 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 V OGLER, JR ., H all and Vogler, Attorneys at Law, P.O. Box 294, Mocksville, North Carolina, or delivered to his office at 134 South Main Street, Mocksville, 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 un­ dersigned. The foreclosure sale will be scheduled to be held at the Court House Door, Mocksville, 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. If a postponement of the sale becomes necessary, it will be held on October 24th, 1980, and you will be mailed notice of such later date. YOU, AND EACH OF YOU, ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that you may appear before the 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 allowed to be held. If you do not Intend to contest Gilbert 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 will not affect your right to pay the Indebtedness in full as hereinabove provided, or to attend and bid of the sale itself. IF THE FORECLOSURE IS HELD, the purchaser at the sale will 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 rem ain in possession at that time, you can be evicted from such possession. YOU SHOULD KEEP 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.. Trustee8-2t-4tnp IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSU RE OF A D E ED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY LOREN L. PERRY DATED JULY 5. 1978, RECORDED IN BOOK 105, PAGE 848, IN THE O FFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, BY E. EDWARD VOGLER, JR ., TRUSTEE NOTICE OF HEARING ON FORECLOSURE TO: LOREN L. PERRY YOU, THE MORTGAGOR, ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT G ILBERT LEE BO GER AND W IFE, M A XIN E S. BOGER, of Mocksville, Davie County, Northi Carolina has directed the Trustee to, and the Trustee does hereby com­ mence 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, located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and is the property more particularly described in the deed of trust recorded in Book 105, page 648, 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 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 of 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 ol 9 percent; and (2) Foreclosure costs ol $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 V OGLER, JR ., H all and Vogler, Attorneys at Law, P.O. Box 294, Mocksville, North Carolina, or delivered to his office at 134 South Main Street, Mocksville, 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 un­ dersigned. The foreclosure sale will be scheduled to be held at the Court House Door, Mocksville, 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. If a postponement of the sale becomes necessary, it will be held on October 24th, 1980, and you will be mailed notice of such later date. YOU, AND EACH OF YOU, ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that you may appear before the 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 allowed to be held. If you do not intend to contest Gilbert 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 will not affect your right to pay the indebtedness in full as hereinabove provided, or to attend and bid of the sale itself. IF THE FORECLOSURE IS HELD, the purchaser at the sale will 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 rem ain in possession at that time, you can be evicted from such possession. YOU SHOULD KEEP 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 8-21-4 tnp Y A R D S A L E S 12 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, September 13 from 9 a.m. until.....Yard of Davie Florist on Wilkesboro Street. Sewing machine, bicycic, clothes of all sizes and much, much more. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: 601 North to first house on left past Cana Road. Friday and Saturday. September 12 and 1,1 from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Clothes, tools, bedroom suite, glassware and many other items! YARD SALE; Friday and Saturday. September 12 and 13 from 9 a.m. until dark. Just about something of everything!! I Come out and see! Highway 158 in Smith Grove. There will be a sign. Watch for it. BIG 3 FA M ILY YARD SALE...In front of Ellis Center, white house on left on Hwy. 601. follow signs. Saturday. September 13. ONLY. You Name It. We’ve Got It!!! A little bit of everything. 6 a.m. until.... FIRST TIME YARD SALE- .Saturday. September 13 from 9 a.m. until... On Hwy. 158. 10 miles East of Mocksville. 3rd house beyond Andy’s Exxon on left. Lots of infants and childrens clothes to size 8. Glassware and many other items! Cancelled if raining. YARD SALE AT Pack Rat’s Delight. Hwy. 64 at Fork, Wednesday. Sept. 10 from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. through Saturday September 13. 1-5 p.m. or anytime by ap­ pointment. Call 998-8829. 2 FAMILY YARD SALE...- Friday and Saturday, September 12 and 13 from 8 a.m. until... Go up 64 west to Bear Creek Campground Road, turn left, sale is 5th house on right. Singer sewing machine, children’s clothes, sizes 1-6. garden (iller. toys. lawn mower, adult clothing, dishes, ladies winter coats, etc. Y A R D S A L E ...S aturd ay September 13. from 8;30 a.m. until 4 p.m. A lot of items never put out before. Uniforms (white and some new blue ones), dishes, other glassware, children’s clothes, all kinds of harlequin books and many more items. On Hospital Street extension. Watch for signs. YARD SA LE...Friday and Saturday, September 12 and 13, 2nd house on right on Dead End beside Holy Cross Lutheran Church on 601 South. Lots of baby clothes, and 1 large pot belly coal or wood heater. Stove can be seen anytime Ijefore sale. YARD SALE...Saturday. September 13 from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. From Hwy. 158 take Baltim ore Rd. to Beauchamp Rd. First brick house on left on Beauchamp Road. Rain or Shine!!! FIRST TIM E YARD SALE,..Saturday, Sep­ tember 13, from 7 a.m. until 5 p.m. off of Redland Road. Boys, girls and womens clothes, high chair. Avon. 2 antique cars, household items and much more. Walch for signs. Cancelled if raining. H E L D O V E R ...Y A R D SALE,..Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday from daylight until dark. Many items being shown for first time. Crafts and lots of GOOD BARGAINS!!! At the residence of Craig and Ann Howard, Howardtown Hoad. Walch for signs. YA RD S A L E ...S aturd ay ONLY, September 13, from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. on San­ ford Road. Watch for signs! Cancelled if raining. YARD SALE...Combining households--- S e llin g duplicate items, small appliances, portable TV. radio and many miscellaneous items. At 400 South Salisbury Street, from 9 a.m. until... Saturday, September 13 Raindate Sunday. September 14. FIRST TIME YARD SALE- ...Saturday ONLY...from 7 a.m. until 5 p.m. AT Country Lane Road. Watch for signs. Clothes, toys, appliances, household items and lots more! Plenty of Everything. YARD SALE...Saturday, September 13. off Mocks Church Road. Watch for signs. All day. Recliner. children, teen and adult clothes, toys and MORE. Phone 998-5362. A REAL BIG YARD SALE...Several families at 620 Wilkesboro Street, Friday, September 12 from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. and Saturday. September 13 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Antique furniture, bed­ spreads, wicker chair, old black pot. dishes, glassware and many bargains for 25 cents and 50 cents. You have a special invitation to come and see for yourself. Cancelled if raining. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...- Saturday ONLY, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. at 622 North Main Street. Mocksville. Golf bag, clothes (m en’s and women’s, also children’s) shoes, household items, weed eater, electric stove, storm door and numerous olher Items. Cancelled if raining. FA M ILY Yard Sale; Saturday, September 13 from 8 until 4. Highway 801 North from Macedonia Moravian Church. 3rd house on left. 4 FA M ILY Yard Sale.,.- Saturday, September 13, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Used and New items, too numerous to mention. 420 Maple Avenue, Mocksville. YARD SALE; Friday and Saturday on Williams Road. 6 miles east on 64 out of Mocksville. Will have lots of items. Children’s, ladies, clothes all sizes, chubby girls sizes, coats, dishes, tapes, glassware, shoes, oil stove and much more. 5 FA M ILY Yard Sale: .Saturday, September 13. at Creason’s Shell Service in North Cooleemee, beginning at 9 a.m. Clothes, toys, numerous household items. Milling Rd. New 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Modem kitchen and bath, stove, refrigerator, carpet, drapes, private entrance and patio. 704-63 4 -2 8 11 COOLEEMEE-t B.R., living room, kitchen, dining, ulilily room, and bath. New oil furnace. Very good condition and priced to sell at only |19,S00. BROOK DRiVE-Brick rancher with 3 B.R., 2 baths, beautiful kitchen with buiit-lns, fireplace. oU beat, basement, carport. Located on large 200X 250 lot. Approx. 1 mile from 1-10 exit. Office— -Phone— — Home 704-284-2405 704-2S4-2640 P.O . Box 536 Cooleemee, N .C. 27014 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1980 - 13B DUY, SELL TRADE On RENT TIinOUGH THE C A RD O F TH A N KS . MEMORIAL > TO OUR FRIEND Mrs. Eugenia R. Crawford Mrs. Eugenia Rollins Crawford was born February 18, 1903 in Cleveland County. She attended schools in Mooresboro, Shelby, Mars Hill and Wake Forest. In 1930 she was married to the Rev. C.E. Crawford. As a pastor’s wife she lived and taught in several counties, bwhich were Halifax, Franklin, "Anson, and Union. She began teaching in Davie County in 1954 where she remained until her retirement in 1966. Mrs. Crawford was the devoted mother of three children: Lynda, Charles and John.She was a dedicated member of the Clemmons Baptist Church, an active member of the Clemmons I Senior Citizens Club and a ^charter member of the East Davie Senior Citizens. She served as president of the Advance Homemakers Club. She was a loyal member of the Order of the Eastern Star and a charter member of the Davie County Retired School Personnel. Mrs. Crawford will be remembered for her frien- dliness, her entertaining ^speeches, her handwork, and her love for live with its new experiences. By Davie Retired School Personnel A N IM A LS PU PPIE S FO R SALE: Poodle puppies and adults, AKC $75 and up. Miniature Schnauzer puppies and ^ adults, AKC $200 and up. ft Boxer puppies Champion ^ Sired. Pets and show $200 and up. Call 998-2569. 9-4 4tpLAK FREE PUPPIES...A Mixed Breed. Just call: 998-8962. 9-11 ItnpB EM PLO YM EN T AMBITIOUS persons to hold ^ home parties for Tri-Chem W Products in Davie and surrounding areas. FREE Kit Plan. ExceUent Com­ mission. Advancement opportunity. No investment. We train and help you. CaU Betty at 1-704-634-5239 or Resume’ to Betty K. Freeman, 713 Grey Street, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028. 7-10 8tnpF I would'like to keep chUdren k in my home, beginning 9 Monday, September 8. Please caU me at 492-5700 at anytime. Kandy JoUy, Rt. 6 Box 125, MocksvUle N.C. 27028. 8-216tnpJ WANTED: Dependable lady to help keep a 10-year old child, during the week or weekends and when ever necessary. Call 998-5140 for more information. 8-21 tfnT MEN AND WOMEN 17-62TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS No High School Nec*»«ary Pniltiont Start Ai High A% f7.47 HOUR POST OFFICE CLERICAL MECHUNICS INSPECTORS KEEP PRESENT JOBWHIIE preparing at hom e forGOVERNMENT EXAMS W rit» & Includ* Phoiw No. To: N «(iontl Training Svc., Inc. P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 EM PLO YM EN T WOULD like someone to stay with elderly lady from 7 a,m,-3:3U p,m. For more details call 634-5023 after 3:30 p,m, 9-11 tfnP HELP WANTED: To be p ro d u c tio n w o rke rs. M icro - film com pany located in Winston-Salem is now hiring on 2nd shift for camera operators. In ­ terested men or women apply in person at Decodex, 1105 Fairchild Drive. Week­ days from 9 a.m. untU 4 p.m. Receives $3.10 per hour while training. 9-11 2tnpD WANTED: Someone who cares for his family, wants the finer things in life. Isn’t content with $300.00 per week. Can be own boss. Car helpful. Call (919) 724-5579. 9-11 ItnpE HELP WANTED: Full-time Stock Clerk. Apply Heffners Land of Food at Willow Oak Shopping Center. 9-11 itnpH HELP WANTED: Lady to work in egg processing plant five (5) days per week from 8:30 a.m. untU 5 p.m. Fork Church community. Please call for an ap­ pointment. Phone 998-8861. 9-11 itnpK Situations Wanted I have had 27 years of teaching experience and would like to tutor children in reading, math or other subjects. Can me at 492-7761 for more information. 9-4 2tnpF FOR GEN ERA L HOUSE C L E A N IN G ....and in ­ formation regarding this, please call: 998-3294. 9-11 tfnP W ILL DO HOUSE CLEANING. Anytime from 9:30-2:00. Monday through Friday. For more in­ formation call 998-2732. 9-11 2tnpC 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 Repairs & Palntins 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 P A I N T I N G , H O M E REPAIRS, SmaU or large jobs. For free estimates caU James Miller at 998-8340. 12-28tfnM 1ST Class Carpenter wUl do any type buUding, repair or painting work. WiU give references if so desired. For more information caU 492- 7761. 9-4 2tnpF REMODELING....interior, exterior, major and minor repairs. QuaUty 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. Satisfaction guarantee. CaU 998-3208 or 998-3316. 5-29 tfnN S T EEL BUILDINGS LOWEST PRICE AVAILABLE 30x60x12-S I .96/tq. ft. 40x60x15-$1.94/sq.ft. 60x108x15-«Z .IS/fq . ft. ARGO S T EEL BUILDINGS Call Toll Frse 1-800-241-8339 If you want to drink, that's your business. If you want to stop, that’s oun. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Mtatf av«ry Wtdneidty night at BiOO it the Brock Building. D A V Ii MOBILE HO M E wattr itrof or im iji. F^ EE ESTlk«ATE Ctjl T lm ifttr 12 noon and waaktndi af; 6 3 4 -3 3 3 4 WMkdsyt or Wwkandi. M ISC ELLA N EO U S ’nLLERS...Spring gardens need to be plowed now. CaU Bruce RoUins at 492-7694 for an appointment. Honda Tillers shown by ap­ pointments only. 4-17 tfn FOR ALL OF YOUR PRUNING AND SHRUB­ BERY NEEDS...Contact: Hobson Farm Service, Rt. 4, Advance, N.C. on hwy. 801. ALSO beautiful azaleas, shrubs and trees FOR SALE. We can supply your every need!!! CaU 998-4197. 6-12 tfnH FEED One Adult for $7.06 weekly. Includes 1 lb. meat daily, choice of 8 fresh vegetables, and grain. For FREE details write: T.L. Haga (c), Rt. 10, Box 330, Lexington, N.C. 27292. 6-12 tfnH FOR SALE: Tandem low boy trailer, 13x6.5 feet bed. Come by and see. ExceUent condition. Phone 704-634- 2094. 5-12 tfnB ATTENTION L A D IE S !!! Now Open Discount Fashions...Formerly Ruth’s Dress Shop, ^ mile west of Courtney School. Jeans, dresses, blouses, skirts, pants, velour tops and robes. Open Tuesday through Saturday from 9 a.m. untU 7 p.m. Closed on Mondays. »4 2tpM W ANTED: Mr. Wagner wants a ride to Reynolds, 2nd shift. Plant 9 or 12. He lives at Clemmons, S. Peace Haven, 1.3 mUes from 1-40. 9-4 2tnpW FOR SALE: Modern Her- culon furniture...cou«h and chair in off-white beige with colored threads. $175.00 CaU James BuUabough at 634- 5827. 8-21 tfnB FOR SALE: Plywood... Mostly oak and Hickory, from 2 ft. to 7 ft. pieces. Call or See: Homer Lagle at 284- 2148. 9-11 3tnpL FOR SALE: 1976 Economy Tractor with mowing deck. CaU: 998-3673. 9-11 2tp FOR SALE: Citizens Band Radio Equipment. CaU 998- 3041 for more information. 9-11 ItpE THE HOUSE OF CRAFTS is now open. Come in and register for free gifts to be given away Sept. 13. Location: Toward Lone Hickory on Bear Creek Church Road. Phone: 919- 463-2589. Terry Moose. 9-11 ItpM WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North M ain Street, MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD F O R S A L E ...C u s to m frames...any size...expert workmansl\iD...over 7S samples on &|ilay...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksvUle, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC FOR SALE: B-AUis Chalmer cultivator and plows, ex­ cellent condition, one owner, new paint job and 2 new rear tires. $1775.00 CaU 704-546-2496 or 546-7459. 6-26 tfnD Mocksvllle BuUders Supply, now has RINSE 'N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact. Mocksville, Builders Supply' at 634-5915. MO tfnMBS FOR SALE; Silage cover- s...aU sizes. ConUct Hobson Farm Services. Phone 998- 4197. ___________________8-147tnpH If you need yard or tractor work for garden breaking, or shoveling snow from a driveway then call me at 998-5068. _______________ 9-11 2tnpH Auction POR A IX types of auction sales c«M Jim Sheek at 919- 998-3350,liC A L 924. 12-« tfnS дг1б s OFFICE SUPPUES 120 North Churcii St. iSalisbury, N.C. Phon» Ш -2М 1 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systemä A r t ^ p l i e e f t « ’ HOM ES FO R S A LE FOR SALE; Beautiful 3 bedroom two bathroom home on WiUcesboro Street close to everything. Good neighborhood. Beautiful hardwood floors, screened in porch, partial basement, large storage building, two carport and more. CaU Tom or Debbie Chaffin at 634- 3845, or 634-5703. 6-26 tfnC FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in beautiful country location. Assume 8V4 percent loan. CaU 492- 5411 for an appointment. 8-28 3tpH HOMES FOR SALE: Milling Road: 3 bedroom, 1VÌ! bath brick rancher, full basement, storm windows, attic fan. In excellent condition, $36,900. Potts Realty, Inc. 998-2100. Davie Academy Road; 4 bedroom, baths rancher, central air, 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. 8-2 14tnoPR FOR SALE OR LEASE BY OW NER: Beautiful 2100 square foot home, on wooded lot, adjacent to Hickory H iii. Double garage, 2 fireplaces, and huge master bedroom. A STEAL at $56,500. Call Tommy at 634-5951 or Mike at 919-778-8623. 9-11 tfnH LAN D FO R S A LE LAND FOR SALE; 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 FOR SALE BY OWNER: 32 acres prime, fenced pasture, in Davie County on Ridge Road. $1100 per acre. CaU 919-766-4012 9^ tfnR Acreage DAVIDSON CO U N T Y-- HUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environment, 5 min. from exceUent schools, 15 min. from MocksviUe. YOU can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less than $60,000,00 N o rth w e st Builders & Develofment. Phones: (704) 724-9042, 249- 0253 or 249-3662. 4-12 UnN HOM ES FO R R EN T Mobile Homes For Sale FOR RENT: 5 Room house furnished with oil furnace. No pets. Prefer older couple. Contact: Ernest T. HaU at 1204 Hunt Street, MocksviUe, N.C. _________________3-20 tfnH ROOMS FO R R EN T ROOMS FOR RENT...Appfy at Don's Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C.' Phone 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD W AN TED NEED HOUSE TO RENT IN Advance-Farmington Area...Couple with one child. Control heat not necessary, but fireplace, washer and dryer con­ nections and privacy are. Prefer an off-road house. CaU (919 ) 766-5985 after 5 p.m.9-4 2tnpL JUST CALL 634-2129 Have something to buy or sell? One phone call call to us is like dialing our entire circulation .,, person-to-person! Place your Want Ad today! B A V IB C O U N T Y P.O.BOX525 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Divorce UNCONTESTED DIVORCE- ...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 Holiday Inn West. Friday September 5 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 Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP SEPTIC TANKS; If your septic Tank has not been pumped in the last 5 years it probably needs cleaning. For fast efficient service caU 998-3770. Neeee’s Septic Tank Service. 9A tfnN Carpet GIVE YOUR OLD CARPET a new lease on li/e with the do it yourself ’ ’ steam cleaner...rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COM­ PANY, 634-2859. 1-24 tfnD M O D U L A R H O M E S Own I naw 1400 iqusr« foot home for leti thin $35^)00. 3 and 4 bad- roomi, 2 bathf. At low at $1 lOOO down for buyer« qualified under the FHA 23S program. These are not moblli homci. 20 MoMi to Choott From! Contact Frank Goforth or JJoLCimpbell M & F S A L E S C O .1612 Wait Front St. Stataivllle, N.C. Phona: 673.4296 WUl trade for mol>ile iTomei, Garbage Pick Up FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie C o u n ty ...c a ll B E C K BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, Mocksville 634-5513. 6-12 tfnB Brick and Stonework FlivfiPLACfiS, BRICK AND Stonework.....Extensions and Carpentry work done. F R E E estimates. RM F Construction. Inc. Call 998- 3907, 1-10 tfnRMF Burglar & Fire Alarm t UNITED ALARM COMPANY OFFERS you all the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. CaU today for a FREE estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770, 4-24 tfnB NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK [Beef cattle, hog«,Tv.Mlt, or >{ feeder cattle, lliiv e an I order for all types of cattle] Will pay n w M price for i your llvettocK, right on the farm .nyhient In your llvetto the farm, check or you prefer.i,vyhlch ever ; V rOMPT p ic k UP SERVICE I w lll buy om head or a whole herd. Glve me a calli il Fred 0. Ellìs 1.lve«tock & Auctioneering' R t. 4, MockiviUe, N.C.' <334-5227 or 998-8744 lUfaWong raiident of Divle' Mobile Home for Sale: Close out on All 1980 and New Mobile Homes! 1980 model extra special 14x48. 2 Bedroom, total electric and completely furnished. $7995. Ervin Motor Company and Mobile Homes. 634-3270. 9-4 4tnpE FOR SALE: 2 Mobile Homes, 12 x 65 three bedroom, 1‘4 baths. $4600, Scmi-furnished; (1) 10 x 50 furnished, $2900. Call 634- 2252. 9-11 tfnEH FOR SALE: 1974 R-Aneu Double Wide Mobile Home,,,64x24 , 2 baths, 3 bedroom, a shingle roof, lap sliding, central air, $18,000, Call 998-3586, 9-11 ItnpH Apartment For Rent APARTMENT FOR RENT: Completely furnished, in­ cluding utilities. In a quiet private home. Separate entrance. Singles only. CaU 998-2076. 8-21 tfnG FU R N IT U R E O FFE RIN G YOU 'TH E FINEST in custom upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. FREE Estimatesl Quick, effective service. CaU: J.T. SMITH FUR­ NITURE CO., INC. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of Mocksville on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. 7-3 tfnSF FOR SALE: AU types un-. finished chairs, stools of aU sizes-upholstered, swlvel4 deacon benches, aU kinds d used furniture; and a good supply of NEW brand, mattresses at a reasonable price. AU sizes of rockers and chairs. CaU W.A. EUis at 634-5227. _________7-19 tfnE Pregnancy Test F R E E Pregnancy testing. Arcadia Women’s Medical Clinic in Winston-Salem, N.C. Call for an ap­ pointment Collect: (919) 721-1620. 5-22 tfnAWC Magician U-SAVE A u t o R e n t a l LOWEST RATES IN TOWN 132SalisbuiySt MochÄnie, N.C. (aeroM from the Olicount Ноии) P h ^ e m 2 1 5 WE BU Y Late Model Clean Uied Can D U K E W OOTEN, & SONS, INC. Phon»$: 634-2277 or 634-3215 Mobile Homes For .Rent FOR RENT: 2 bedroom Mobile Home in F ar­ mington area. Deposit required. No pets. Prefer couples only. Call 998-2310 or 998-8355. 8-28 tfnP FOR RENT: 2 bedroom mobile home. CaU 634-3270. Ervin Mobile Homes. 9-4 4tnpE FOR RENT: Mobile Home on hwy. 158, Prefer couple or single. Will accept one child under ago 2, No Pets. Call 998-4584, 9-11 ItnpR FOR RENT: 12 x 64. 2 bedroom mobile home, air condition, carpet, washer- dryer, gun furnace. Cali 634- 3875 before 5 p,m, ______________________8-il,tfnL,. Music, Tuning & Repairs 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 PIANO TUNING, REPAIRS, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. We also service organs. SEAFORD PIANO & ORGAN SERVICE. Route 3, Box 20, MocksviUe, N.C. Call Jack Seaford 634-5292. ________________________5-3 tfnS Electrical FOR FAST AND efficient service on all electrical needs, large or smaU,- caU Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY, 634-3398, 520 East Maple Ave., MocksviUe. 5-ll-tfnO Revival Services Revival services will begin Sunday night September 14 and continue through Thur­ sday the 18th at 7:30 p.m. each evening. The Rev. Howard , Allred of Memorial United M e t h o d is t C h u r c h , ThomasviUe wiU be bringing the messages. ’There wUT be special' music each night. Everyone is invited to attend these services at Advance Methodist Church. Vehicles & Misc. FOR SALE: 1937 Ford...- StreetRod...ParUy buUt. AU parts available. CaU 998- 5593 Day or Night. 5-8 tfnR FOR SALE... 1965 Mustang, 289 Engine, automatic in floor, power steering, bucket seats. $800.00 CaU 634-2411, 9-4 2tpC FOR SALE: Farm Truck, 1974 Ford, 3 ton (LN800) truck, 16 ft, grain dump body. In good condition. Phone: 998-4668 after 4 p,m, or 998-4636 after 5:30 p.m, 9-11 ItpB FOR SALE: 1977 Chrysler Cordoba in excellent con­ dition. A-C, power windows, AM-FM stereo, radio, velour seats, brown with tan interior. $2700. or take over payments. Real bargain at Ihis price. Must sacrifice! Call 492-7388, 9-11 ItnpM FOR SALE: Camper for a long bed truck, wired, panelled and insulated. Good condition, $150,00. Call: 492-7693. 9-11 ItnpN FOR SALE: 1977 Suzuki RM 250-B. Motor has been ported and polished. In good condition. $650,00, CaU Dale Cornatzer at 998-2509, 9-11 2tnpC AU TO R E P A IR S FOR YOUR AUTO REPAIRS.....Call Jerry at 998-2991 at ANYTIME. 9-11 2tp 4 -H News The Davie Academy Club met Monday, September 1, 1980. We decided to have a paper drive September 4-6 with the dumpster at Cartner’s Ser­ vice Center. George Frye had a program on Communication and Dottie Sigmon had a program on Wildlife. The meeting was then adjourned. Reporter - Daphne Cartner Hom ecom ing At Advance Baptist Homecoming will be ob­ served al Advance Baptist Church, Sunday, September 14 with worship service at 11 a,m. Dinner will be held on the grounds following morning worship. In the afternoon there will be a special dedication of the new building. The public is invited to attend. EXPRESS YOURSELF IN NEEDLECRAFTS MAGICIAN,.,Children love M a g ic ! P ro fe s s io n a l m agician for birthday parties, etc. CaU today for fees and dates. “You’U be Pleased” !!! Phone 634-2200. Mark Daniel, 807 Park Avenue, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 6-19 tfnD Tree TREES TRIMMED....Proper techniques allow trees trimmed harmlessly any season. Topping, pruning, or takedowns. Conta'ct: Tree Surgeon Service anyUme. 634-5872, 2-28 UnJ TREE SERVICE: Topping, pruning and removing trees, CaU Ronald Hennings 961-5547, Bobby Whitaker, 998-4298 (Advance), 8-78tpH Investigations Private Investigations W ill be strictly con­ fidential,, Lie, No, 320, telephone: Salisbury <704) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-5705, 4-10 tfnL October 1, 1980, marks the beginning o f National Needlework Week, This is the second year The Needle­ work Association and par­ ticipating stores will sponsor special exhibits, displays and sales to highlight the ncedle- crafts of knitting, quilting, c ro c h e tin g , cross-stitch, n e e d le p o in t, crew el and latch hooking. The theme for this week-long event: "Express yo urself in nccdlc- crafts . . . fo r fashion, fnr yo u r home, fo r Ihe fun o f il. ■■ "Consumer interest in the needlecrafts is con­ tinually growing,” says ex­ ecutive d ire c to r o f the National Needlework Associ­ ation Mary Colucci. "In F o r R A W L E I G H I o r I M R . G R O O M ; P R O D U C T S I Call or See I LO VDE A LLEN 919.998-8735 or write R t.7,B o x 102 Mocktville, N.C. 27028 ЖELECTROLYSIS CLINIC ¡»The Problem of Unwanted H ilr Removed— . PERM ANEN TLY Hwy. 158, Mocksville Exclusive Dealers Carte CosnwtTo C ^ LL 634-3312 consultationsfor fn >CLO SE rU E S D A V S today’s fast-paced society more people are discovering the fun and the relaxing benefits of learning these techniques.” Included are in­ structions for a cross-stitch tray insert, a crocheted camisole, a knitted sweater, a needlepoint purse, a latch hook wall hanging and a patchwork pillow. Copies of this pattern plus in­ structions on how to make the ai)ovo projects are ava'il- ablc by sending a self- addressed, stamped envelope to N a tio n a l N eedlew ork A s so c ia tio n , 230 F ifth Avenue, New York, N, V, 10001,___________________ "Love-quarrels oft in pleating concord end," _______________JohnMHton W A N T ED livestock Beck Livestock Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. W I L L ^ lo r 100 COWS . . . elto Built, Vealt, Feederi,Calvet.. .We Pay Caih For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE W ILL Pick up • Kill • Proceti Your Locker Beef ; A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. i, Thomasville, N.C. Call Collect An^lme WIniton.Salem (919) 788-900e or 76e-7S24 . , Phone After 6:00 P.M. le irly A.M. (919) 4764S» iohn Garwood is Honored John F. Garwood, CLU has just been iiwnrdcd a Service Pin by the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company for his 25 years of service to policyholders uml clients in MocksviUe and Davie County. He has represented Jefferson Stan- d.ird in this area since August 19, 1955. A special presentation was held for him in the Winston-Salem Regional, orficc of Jefferson Standard at 2000 Clovcrdale Avenue where his Service Pin was presented by Regional Agency Manager John D. Hiatt, CLU. Mr. Garwood has the responsibility of serving the hundreds of policyholders and clients of the Company throughout MocksvUle and Davie County. Manager Hiatt in making thé presentation stated, “Mr. Garwood has nol only achieved an outstanding sales rccord during the past 25 years, but has assisted the Company in developing the Uavie County area in the sale and si'rvice of life insurance. On i)|half of Ü1C officers and management staff of the Jefferson Standard, we present you with (his 25-year Service Pin, and thank you for your continuing interest in offering the best possible service to the in­ surance buying public.” _____. _____ I 111 OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II , 1980 John F. Garwood, CLU (left) Special Agent In Mocksville, receives 25- year Service Pin from John D. Hiatt, CLU, Regional Agency Manager. Davie District Court Tile following defendants entered a guilty plea and waived their appearance in Davie County District Court. The cases are as follows: Carolyn Cooper Copeland, speeding 69 in a 55 zone, voluntary dismissal. Billy Eugene Blevins, DUl, bond forfeiture. Michael Sizemore, tresspassing, voluntary dismissal. Thelma Dye Kraemen, speeding 60 in :i 55 zone, cost. David Harrold Hairyesm driving too fast for condition, cost. Myra Lyerly Lambert, Driving 67 in a r>r> zone, cost. Hobby Glenn Matthewson, driving 70 in a 55 zone, cost. Harry Ford McArver, Jr., driving too fast for conditions, cost. Perry Franklin Owen, exceeding posted speed, cost. Carol Yvonne Poole, driving 67 in a 55 zone, cost. Danny Kay Raynor, driving 70 in a 55 zone, cost. Harold Lee Reeder, driving 65 in a 55 zone, cost. Cathleen Emeline Nelson, driving 70 in a 55 zone, cost. Joan V. Paul, driving 69 in a 55 zone, cost. Ciieryl I. Smith, driving 70 in a 55 zone, cost. Leo Swatzburg, driving 70 in a 55 zone, cost. Rex H. Braswill, driving 69 in a 55 zone, cost. Nathan Eugene Crosby, driving 70 in a !55 zone, cost. Joseph Carl Dean, Jr. exceeding posted speed, cost. John Edward Clement, speeding 65 in a 55 zone, cost. Willie Darby, driving 68 in a 55 zone, cost. Cynthia Jane Glascock, exceeding posted speed, cost. Vonnie Stallings Harris, driving 68 in a 55 zone, cost. James Levi Marshall, driving 70 in a 55 zone, cost. Terry Lee Poling, driving 68 in a 55 zone, cost. Helen Jane Dickens, driving 65 in a 55 zone, cost. Jeffrey A. Onyski, speeding 70 in a 55 zone, cost. Doris Smith Stanley, speeding 69 in a 55 zone, cost. Cynthia June Sheets, driving 68 in a 55 zone, cost. Charles I Waller, driving 70 in a 55 zone, cost. Johnny L. Westerfield, driving 70 in a 55 zone, costs. Virginia Harrison Thompson, driving G9 in a 55 zone, cost. Elizabeth Neely Wilcox, exceeding posted speed, cost. Tommy Jack Wood, speeding 68 in a 55 zone, cost. Farris Chisolm, exceeding posted .speed, costs. Harold Ralph Cash, speeding 70 in a 55 zone, cost. Harold Ralph Cash, speeding 70 in a 55 zone, cost.William Maddex Cobb, speeding 70 in !i 55 zone, cost. Patricia Smith Fraser, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Sandra Gail Gebert, driving 69 in a 55 zone, cost. Ralph Eugene Ford, driving 70 in a 55 zone, cost. llajeau Venkatest Ramath, driving 69 In a 55 zone, cost. Nan Nesbit Howard, exceeding posted speed, cost. Silena Davis Jones, driving 70 in a 55 zone, cost. Earlie Clint Hager, driving 70 in a 55 zone, cost. Joan Dewar Hnasko, driving 68 in a 55 zone, costs. Hoy Verlin Inman, Jr., driving 70 in a zone, cost. Aaron Don MUler, exceeding posted speed, cost. Jessie Franklin McCulloh, improper passing, cost. Mark Daniel Leffelman, driving 70 in a 55 zone, cost. W illiam Patton M erriman, Jr., driving 70 in a 55 zone. cost. John Rufus McNair, driving 70 in a 55 zone, cost. Cliarles Ray Mahon, driving 69 in a 55 zone, cost. William Kenneth Rymer, Jr., ex- I'otfding posted speed, cost. ICenneth Lamonte Ryland, driving 70 In a 55 zone, cost. James Peter Ruff, driving 66 in a 55 zone, cost. Harold Preston Rayfield, exceeding safe speed, cost. Virginia Househodden Summer, driving 70 in a 55 zone, costs. Terry Lee Joseph Stanloz, exceeding posted speed, cost. Bobby Lee Watson, driving 67 in a 55 гопе, cost. Geraldine Stone WaUace, driving 68 in a 55 zone, cost. Jolm Robert Wolfe, driving 70 in a 55 zone, costs. Siiaron Renee Barnette, failure to make safe movement, costs. James Patterson Bryson, driving 70 in a 55 zone, costs. Joseph Mitchell BaUey, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Jerry Bruce Cranford, failure to reduce speed, costs. John Frank Foster, safe movement violation, costs. James Timothy Hendrix, driving 69 in a 55 zone, costs. Stanley Vincent Roberts, driving 68 in a 55 zone, costs. John A. Sines, Jr., driving 80 in a 55 zone, cost. Janet Jones Church, driving 67 in a 55 zone, cost. Ronald Howard, speeding 69 in a 55 zone, cost. Joseph James Mertes, driving 65 in a 55 zone, cost. John Morriss Turner, failure to stop at a stop sign, cost. Cecil Harold Dorton, driving 70 in a 55 zone, cost. Gary Lewis Eddins, driving 70 in a 55 zone, cost. Ervin Kenneth Gregory, safe movement violation, cost. Margaret Grensley Froneberger, driving 70 in a 55 zone, cost. Richard Dale Hunt, driving 70 in a 55 zone, cost. Larry Gray Baity, driving left of center, costs. Richard James Fenner, driving 67 in a 55 zone, cost. William Keith Davis, driving 66 in a 55 zone, cost. Davis Wesly Cheek, Sr., driving 69 in a 55 zone, cost. RusseU Warren Carter, exceeding safe speed, cost. Sylvia Canup Gamble, driving 68 in a 55 zone, cost.Randy W. Greenlee, driving 70 in a 55 zone, cost. Lelia Green Edgefield, driving 65 in a 55 zone, cost. Julie T. Interiandi, driving 70 in a 55 zone, cost.March Stephen McSwiggan, driving 69 in a 55 zone, cost. Baxter Luther MiUer, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost. Thomas Michael Moore, driving 70 in a 55 zone, cost. David Ray Matheny, driving 67 in a 55 zone, cost.Calvin Royal, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost. M ichael Roach, driving without operator’s license, cost. Dennis Clayborn Porter, driving 69 in a 55 zone, cost. Robin Hinson Sullivan, driving 70 in a 55 zone, cost. Thomas Summers, driving 70 in a 55 zone, cost. Pickeos B. Saxton, driving 67 in a 55 zone, cost. Donald Max Shepherd, driving 70 in a 55 zone, cost. David Jon Vanairsdale, driving 65 in a 55 zone, cost. Jack Earl Teveau, driving 70 in a 55 zone, cost.H.G. Webb, driving 65 in a 55 zone, cost. Charles WiUis, driving 65 in a 55 zone, cost. Annie Bunridge Anderson, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, cost. Tony Ray Cross, driving too fast for conditions, cost. Judy A. Dean, driving 70 in a 55 zone, cost. Annte Bell CantreU, driving 65 in a 55 zone, cost. Grady Cole Fox, driving 66 in a 55 zone, cost.Harry Michael Esenbock, driving 70 in a 55 zone, cost. James Roger Jennings, exceeding safe speed, cost. Charles L. Raulston, speeding 70 in a 55 zone, cost.Thomas L. Krueger, driving 65 in a 55 zone, cost. Roger D. Lovin, driving 70 in a 55 zone, cost. Samuel Edward Neiswender, speeding 67 in a 55 zone, cost. David Lee Shaw, failure to stop at a stop sign, cost. Susan Floyd Simmons, driving 65 in a 55 zone, cost. Michael Ray Maples, driving 70 in a 55 zone, cost. James Melvin Stowe, Jr., driving 65 in a 55 zone, cost. Carl Herman Elledge, exceeding posted speed, cost. Gary Keith Plum m er, exceeding posted speed, cost. Lewis Edward Wilson, exceeding posted speed, cost.John F. Joseph, driving 69 in a 55 zone, cost. Sue R. Deming, driving 69 in a 55 zone, cost. John Jacob Graves, driving 69 in a 55 zone, cost. Allen Neil Maxwell, driving 65 in a 55 zone, cost. Harry Ernest Crawford, drivmg 70 in a 55 zone, cost. Arthur Ferreira CanceUa, Jr., driving 70 in a 55 zone, cost. Rosetta Johnson, driving 70 in a 55 zone, cost.Talmadge Lee Harris, driving 68 in a 55 zone, cost. Larry Porter, driving without operator's license, costs. Marilyn Jackson Bowman, driving 70 in a 55 zone, costs.David Venson Freeman, driving left of center, cost. Keith Edward Goins, driving 68 in a 55 zone, cost. Joseph Walter HUl, driving 65 in a 55 zone, cost. Billy Eardie Madden, driving 65 in a 55 zone, cost. Fred Otto Kurt Laemmerhirt, driving 69 in a 55 zone, cost. Clifford MacDonald Reaves, driving 69 in a 55 zone, cost. Glenn Raymond Rowland, driving 70 in a 55 zone, cost. Leonard Smith, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Curry Lee Young, driving 70 in a 55 zone, costs. Rich Allen Flanner, exceeding posted speed, costs. Michael William Poplin, failure to stop at a stop sign, cost. Michael Pope Barnhardt, driving 70 in a 55 zone, cost. Gloria Jeanette Brown, driving 65 in a 55 zone, cost. Tommy Ray Bruce, driving 69 in a 55 zone, cost. Hazel Munday Dagenhart, driving 66 in a 55 zone, cost. Henry Cleo Humble, improper muf­ flers, cost. Pamela Elizabeth Hunter, driving 66 in a 55 zone, costs. Sandra Finger Jefferson, driving 67 in a 55 zone, cost. James Lesyer Lankford, defective equipment, costs. Deborah Meade Luxmore, driving 70 in a 55 zone, cost. George WUmer Slaight, IV., exceeding safe speed, costs. Patricia McCracken Sparks, ex­ ceeding safe speed, costs. Richard McCrary Taylor, Jr., driving 70 in a 55 zone, cost. Jerry Ray Watts, driving 67 in a 55 zone, cost. Freddie Winfred Ziglar, driving 70 in a 55 zone, cost. Clayton Arnold, exceeding posted speed, cost. Mildred Currie Bolden, driving 70 in a 55 zone, cost. Johnny Lee Hawks, failure to stop at a stop sign, cost. Ervin Lee Hoover, Jr., exceeding posted speed, cost. Clifford Mack Woodard, speeding 68 in a 55 zone, cost. Edward Thomas Nettles, driving too fast for conditions, cost. James Moffatt Alexander, driving 68 in a 55 zone, cost. Buttons have been found in the tombs of Egypt and Greece, dating back 2,500 to 4,000 years. It wasn't un­ til the 15th or 16th century, however, that the button­ hole was invented. FIBERGLAS Co«>»'?Íli^lSÉr¿CF Св.р С «HOUACeiOHMTшмемпяымр PUT YOUR HOUSE IN THE PINK! Pink Fiberglas* Insulation from Owens-Corning keeps your horDe warmer In winter, cooler In summer... and helps lower your fuel costs all year 'round. Install It yourself...It's well worth the energy! INSULATE NOW... IT'S CH EAPER THAN OIL! 3‘/2" 1 3 y j ‘ S ,.F ,. 6” 2 2 y a ’ s , . F . . Good Until September 14,1910 CAUDELL LUM BER CO. 1238 Bingham St. IMocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-2167 « Ш 1 Ш Ш И М Ш « 1 !Ш * ) / t f % n ß r t y ^DRUGS W ILLOW OAK CEN TERY A D K IN V ILLE RD. THURSDAY - SATURDAY M O CKSVILLE. N.C. «nunauHf 634-6213 SEPTEMBER HEALTH & BEAUTY AlP S A V IN G S ! 75 oz. W H IT E R A IN H A IR S P R A Y C R O W N ’S $ 4 1 9 LO W I 16 oz. F L O U R IG A R D M O U T H W A S H $ | 5 7 N O W tl oz. P E R T S H A M P O O $ | 5 8 N O W T u lt r a b r it e 6 oz. U L T R A B R IT E T O O T H P A S T E $ 4 2 7NOW AT CROWN 1 B O TTLE OF 14 G E R IT O L T A B L E T S $ 109 NOW I BO TTLE O F 100 C R O W N V IT A M IN С 5 0 0 M G $ | 4 9 1 2 oz. R O S E M IL K L O T IO N $ | 5 7 o t '' % 8 e M i l K SCHOOL-TIME S A V IN G S ! 11 oz. G I L L E T T E F O A M Y S H A V E C R E A M $ 4 1 7I 5 02. R IG H T G U A R D D E O D O R A N T B R O N Z E $133 f l O I I I No. 1212 200 sheets N I F T Y ON LY N O T E B O O K C O ^ P A P E R T H E R M O S S C H O O L L U N C H K IT $ NOW ASSORTED DESIGNS N O W A L L P O C K E T C A L C U L A T O R S I N S T O C K Reg. Prices STOCK UP NOW FOR THOSE FALL COLDSI! 3 oz. V IC K S F O R M U L A 4 4 or I F O R M U L A 4 4 - D y o u r ^ T |CHOICE I __________ 6 oz. V IC K S D A Y C A R E $ 197 NOW I 1.5 oz. ONLY V IC K S V A P O R U B 9 9 < C R O W N D R U G EVERYDAY LOW FÊLM DEVELOPING PRICES 12 EXPOSURES onlys^93 COLOR PRINT FILM Z .. 20 EXPOSURES only $^29 COLOR PRINT FILM ^ •• 36 EXPOSURES $ JL99 COLOR PRINT FILM....... V m. 20 E X P O S U R E S onlye« 8 9 S L ID E F IL M 1 .. S U P E R 8 and 8m m only $ «i 8 9 M O V IE F IL M X ea CMWN »Ul 9UWAIIIM / ' ^ row vill WI yowf prlAU I Ml Jor 9% »iH fttWA« V ^ »1« ««»I M I-"»** C IG A R E T T E S lOO’s Othei^ • 3 . 9 9 » 3 . 8 9 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined lhat Cigarette Smolcjng Is Dangerous To Your Health. MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY ; - ¿sT iiW A 't P C S USE YOUR CH ARGE CAROS А Г CHQWMI WE RESER V E TH E RIGHT TO LIM IT Q UAN TITIES NO D EA LER S PLEASE Hwy. 66 W âlkertüw n ЬУЬ 213/ Зи/Ь Kentcr^ville Hü / tib Ж Л2 Hwy. 6U1 Yudkifivllle 67У-ЬЬ44 W cbtw oud Village Clem iiioit» /66-У1Ь6 Oldtüw ii 3716 Heyriütda Hd y;î4-yi3i Culoiiy Cbiiter KIny УЬЗ 21b6 Sixth Annual Arts Alive Festival Is Saturday The Diivic County Arts Counril is pulling finishing touchcs on thr sixth iinmiai ArI.s Alive festival this Saturday. The day will begin al 8:00 a.m. with a one-mile fun run on Ihe square, The race, along with a 10,000 meter run beginning at 8:30 a.m., is sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees, Jaycettes and First Federal Savings and Loan. While the Fun Run and 10,000 meter racc are underway, exhibitors from across the state will be setting up their wares on Ihe sidewalks. Arts Council president, Danny Lawrence said that this year s exhibits will far outnumber those in previous years. Over 100 craftsmen have signed up to attend the festival with others expected to attend. Kxhibits will open at 9:45 a.m. Live entertainment will begin on stage in the center of Mocksvllle's square at 10:00 a.m. and continue until И :00 p.m. Dave Plyler of WXII Television in Winston-Salem will serve as master ol ceremonies from 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. .lack Aimstrong of WTOB Radio in Winston-Salem will host events from a.m. lo 2:00 p.m. Performing groups include Shuffle, a rock band from Lexington; Magic, a local rock band; Turrentine Trio; CC and (’ompany, a jazz dance troupe from Salisbury, the Livingstone College Chorus from Salisbury, and Ihe Davie High Marching Band. Others performing throughout the day are the Blue Ridge Boys; Sally Spring, a guitarist and singer from Durham; and a local magic act. ^ The day will culminate with special performances by the Apple Chill Cloggers and Smyle. The Apple Chill doggers will perform from 6:30 p.m. to B:30 p.m. followed by a dance on the Square beginning at 9:00 p.m, Smyle, a well-known local rock band, will provide music for the street dance. All per­ formances and the street dance are Iree for the public's enjoyment. “Homemade is the theme for this year's concessions. Festival goers will enjoy pizza, hotdogs, hamburgers, cotton candy, and Kentucky Fried Chicken. Abundant suppiies of homemade ice cream, ham biscuits and other goodies will quench the appetites of all. A bigger and better display of art and craft exhibits is a plus for this year’s festival. Back again (his year are (he Senior Citizens Group of Mocksvillc. Not only will they have many items of in­ terest fpr sale, but also on going demonstrations. A partial list of exhibits follows: photography, calligraphy, crewel, calico crafts, wooden games and puzzles, ceramics, tole painting, baked goods, paintings, hand-made baskets, dried flower arrangements, jewelry, and many more. Demonstrations will be on going throughout the day. Portraits by Frances is back again and she will be sketching pastel portraits under one of Ihe old oak trees. Lisa Reavis of Yadkinville will demonstrate her skills with calligraphy. Miss Reavis is also a skilled book binder and her work is needed to be seen lo be believed. Dot Walker of Mocksville will display her many handmade craft items. In­ cluded are calico and patchwork items, pillows, tole-bags and dolls. Majorie Hoyle of Cooleemee will have water colors for sale at the festival. Mrs. Hoyle, who has been painting for five years, said paintings would be priced from $2.'> to $50. This is her first year at the festival. Belle Boger of Statesville Road, plans lo sell some of her many counted-cross stitch items. She has been attending shows for 12 years. Items are priced (continued on page l-B) (USPS 149-160) D A V I E C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, Mocksville. N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in Norlh Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1980 36 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents J u n io r H ig h S c h o o l D e d ic a tio n S e t F o r S u n d a y , O c to b e r S th North At 2 p.m.; South At 4 p.m. Bouquets O f Color Sum'mers last bouquets of color were ablaze Saturday at Center Fair. These blue ribbon winners show nature’s beauty that will soon be lost to winter. See related story and photos on page 1C. (Photo by Robin Carter) County And Town Told To Work Out Release Problem A district Court Judge ordered town and county attorneys Monday to try and work out problems concerning prisoner release between the Mocksville Police and county Sheriff's Department. Judge Lester P. Martin of Mocksville granted a week's continuance in the show-cause order against local sheriff George Smith and Chief Deputy, Robert Coe. Magistrate Fred Pratt issued the order September 4 after the two men refused to release a prisoner from the Davie County jail to Mocksville Police. The prisoner, who was arrested the preceding night by Mocksville Police, was placed in the county jail which is under Smith's jurisdiction. Policemaen were told the next day that a court order would be necessary before the prisoner would be released for questioning. Town attorney. Hank Vanhoy and County attorney, John Brock will hopefully develop a written policy before the September 22 court session to eliminate jurisdictional disputes. Judge Martin said he will dismiss the complaint if a policy of cooperation can be worked out. U not, Martin said he will ask Joseph Branch, chief justice of the N.C. Supreme Court to assign an outside judge to hear the matter in Davie district court. The two attorneys were told to work with Police Chief Alton Carter and Sheriff Cieorge Smith in developing a policy. Attorneys are to report back to him Monday. Judge Martin also ordered Ihe parties involved to make no comments to the press without first clearing them with him. Smith has hired William К Hall of MiK'ksville as his private altorney. Hall Ford bile Trespass Is Dismissed Against Deputy The forcible tresp..^'s case against a Davie loumy Sh?riffv~depmy—was- dismissed in district court yesterday after the judge ruled "all he was doing was performing his duty." Deputy James Hunter was charged wilh forcible trespass in a warrant taken out by William Revels of Route 5, Moiksville The incident allegedly ixcurreil July It) and the warrant was issued Aug. 25 Hearing the testimony цГ Revels, Judge Lester P. Martin of Mocksville dismissed the case after learning that Hunter was at the Revels' residence lo serve three warrants on Revels' daughter. I'atlienne (¡entry The judge indicated llial lluiiter's serving the warrants did not constitute trespass said the sheriff takes the position that Fred Pratt, the magistrate who signed (he show-cause order, did not have the authority to take that action. Pratt was ordered to issue no more orders concerning this matter unless first cleared with Judge Martin. The case precipitating the dispute involved the arrest of Judson Mills on a charge of shoplifting, criminal trespassing and felonious possession of Diazepan. The man allegedly had about .'«Ml pills on him. Chief Carter sakd Mills was “pretty well intoxicated.” He was jailed before he was questioned. The following day, arresting officer Lt. Gary Edwards and SBI agent called the jail to have the man released for questioning. The jailer radioed the Smith and C(x;, who refused to release the man without a court order. Meanwhile, a bondsman obtained Mills' release on $1,500 bond and the man was not questioned. Carter said last week no officer other lhan Edwards had problems with the jail. He said some kind of grudge bet­ ween (he departments, particularly shared by Smith and Edwards, had The Davie County Board of Education has made final plans for the Sunday, October 5th dedication programs for both of the new junior high schools. The North Davie Junior High School Dedication Program will start at 2:00 p.m. and South Davie Junior High School Dedication will start at 4:00 p.m. Dr. A. Craig Phillips, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, will be the main speaker following the introductions of special guests by School Board Chairman Benny Naylor and Superintendent of Schools, James E. Everidge. Opening the dedication program at North Davie will be Charles J. Wells, Principal, and at the South Davie’s dedication will be Principal Dr. Kermit G. Buckner. A "Presentation of Keys” will be conducted by Gene Warren of Wilber, Kendrick, Workman and Warren Architects of Charlotte. A chorus composed of students from their respective schools will sing during the program. Following the dedication programs there will be an “Open House” where people may tour the new schools. Refreshments will be served. Everyone is invited lo attend either or both dedication programs. New Site For Food Stam ps Effective October 1, 1980, Food Stamp cards can only be redeemed at the new Branch Bank located In the Willow Oaks Shopping Center. >s Hie bank is located on Highway 601 North, just outside of town. E The hours you may redeem your ir card have not changed. I If you have any questions, please C feel free to call the Food Stamp i; Office at 634-5926. Dr. Craig Phillips C o m m is s io n e r s In B u s y S e s s io n Flu Shots Funeral services for Philip Hancock Short. 9 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Short, Jr. of Route 7, Mocksville. will be held at 2:00 p.m. Iliursday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel. See related story on page 8. Although this is still September, il is mil loo earlj» to be thinking of cold weather and the coming flu season. The best way to combat the fever, chills, headache, cough and muscle ache of influenza is by a yearly flue shot. Beginning September 22 Ihe nurses will be administering flu vaccine daily at the Health Department. There is a cluirge of $2.50 for the vaccine. Because the influenza viruses frequently change their chemical makeup, immunity to this illness cannot be built up Having the flu or a flu shot last year will not protect you from it this year. Even though everyone is suseptible tc Ihe flu there arc greater risks of com- ii :iiiiiiis 111 peiiplj» over 65 vears of i County commissioners denied a zoning request Monday night after citizens submitted a signed petition against the action. Tillman Dull and Bruce Beck, both of Route 6, Mocksville presented a list of 31 signatures opposing rezoning of 5 acres from Residential R-12 to Highway Business. The property in question is owned by Ervin J . Thomas and located 5 miles outside of Mocksville on Highway 601 North.Thomas made the request due to in­ terest of a Raleigh farm implement company to purchase the property, He commented that the firm expressed interest but would not consider actual purchase unless the property was rezoned to Highway business. Residents of the area do not oppose the opening of a farm implement com­ pany...if they can be assured that’s what's going up on the property. They expressed fear that the firm would not buy the property after it was rezoned, leaving il wide open for any other business categorized under highway business. “We're not opposed lo the company,” said Tillman Dull, “if we can get 100 percent guarantee that's what will go up there.”“We don’t want one of those all night convenience stores on our doorsteps,” other residents expressed. We have 31 signatures of residents 100 percent against rezoning of the property.” Jesse Boyce, county zoning officer told commissioners that the planning board of adjustments had approved Thomas' request July .11. He also told them that when 20 percent of the residents in an area oppose rezoning, commissioners must vote 4-1 in favor of the action in order lo pass.The board unanimously voted against rezoning of the properly. II will be a year before rezoning of the property can be considered again. In other business Monday night, Couniy commissioners: -Approved revisions in the Davie County School budget. The changes reflect pay schedule changes which were approved by the state legislature. The portion of money allotted by the county for the school budget has not changed. pile; and to people with chronic health problems such as diabetes or heart , lung or kidney disease. These persons are especially urged lo get protection by receiving the flu vaccine. Routine vaccination of healthy children and adults is iiiit urged and any parent wanting to gel the flue shot for their child at the Health Department must have written consent from their doctor. Pregnant women are also required to liave their doctor's consent. Any interested person and especially iliiisi wild have diabetes, heart, lung, or kidiu'\ disease, or are over 65 years old may eiiiiie to the Davie County Health Deixutiiieiii aii> day between 8:30 and 4 :i(i and receive Ihe influenza vaccine. -Authorized couniy manager Charles Mashburn to sell three used Sheriff’s Departmenl patrol cars. -Appointed several persons to county boards. Included are Ella Gray Smith, Davie County Library Board. She replaced Donald Bingham. -Appointed Dr. Ben L. Richards, Alvin Whitaker and Mike Hendrix to the Davie Hospital Board of Trustees; Bob Rauch lo the Tri-County Mental Health Board; reappointed Bill Foster to the Social Service Board; reappointed Glenn Howard and Alvan Cannady to the Aged Advisory Council; reappointed Lawrence Reavis, Julius Suiter and Richard Beck lo the Economic Development Board; appointed Bill Foster, John Frank and Kate Reiden- boch to the Piedmont Health Systems Agency Board. Commissioners post­ poned appointments to the Davie County Health Board. The next scheduled county com- mi.ssioner meeting is October 6. Deadline Oct. 6 For Changes On Election Books All registrations, precinct corrections, address corrections, and name changes must be filed with the Davie County Board of Elections no later than October (>, 1980 in order to be eligible to vole in the November 4, 1980 General Election. Residents are reminded that North Carolina F'lection Laws require a person lo register and vote in the precinct that they have resided in for thirty (30idays or longer NOTE: Precinct officials are reijuircd to not let anyone vote in their precinct if they ha\e been moved out­ side Its boundaries for thirty(30) days or longer.— The Rescue Squad The Davie County Rescue Squad is one of the county's assets. Sot only responding to ail requests for help, this organiuition voiunUrily lends a helping iund in many other endeavors. See feature story on (hli Unit on Page 4>B. The Davie County Board of Elections Office is l(K-ated in the Courthouse, MiK'ksville. N (’ and open Monday, Wednesday, and Fiiday of each week between the hours of 8::iO a m. and 5:00 p in The elections office will be open Saturda), September 27, 9:00 a.m. Ihrough :):00 p.m. lo accomodate residents who are unable to come to the office during regular hours. Also registrations, or corrections may be filed with any precinct Registrar or Judge by appdintnient For aiiditmiial information you may call the Hoard of Koleclions (Jffice al g:I4 'io;;? during otfice hours 2 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD! THURSDAY, SEPTEMBIIR IS. 1980 Intern Dave Collins looks over some town tax maps with administrator Terry Bralley. (Photo by Garry Foster) Applachian Intern Is At Work With The Mocksville Town Government With renumbering the streets and annexations, the Mocksville town ad­ ministrator has his hands full. For­ tunately, Terry Bralley has gotten a new right hand in Dave Collins, a student intern from Appalachian State University. Collins, a senior majoring in political science, will be a part of Mocksville’s government for the next six months. In February, he graduates with a bachelor's degree with a concentration in city and county government. The internship is an apprenticeship, prac­ tical experience which Collins hopies to Irade in on a career in government management. “This internship program really helps you out,” Collins said. “Local govern­ ment management is getting to be a crowded field. The internship is training on the job. At school, it’s all out of the books, you just learn and learn. When you get here, you apply the learning.” "Here our books are the state laws of North CaroUna,” added Bralley. “You are dealing with the law of the land.” The student internship program at Appalachian is one of the most active and largest in the state. Bralley estimated 16 to 18 active managers in the state are products of the program directed by Dr. Matt Williamson. Bralley became fam iliar with Williamson and his interns three years ago while working in Kernersville. When Bralley assumed the position in Mocksville, Williamson offered him an intern. Now Bralley has his new right hand. “He is going to be a big help to me,” said Bralley. “Dave has really helped me out on the street renumbering. Now we are in the process of making a checklist. The plan is 90 percent complete, I would say.” Besides working with Bralley, Collins will be lending a helping hand to Mike Garner, director of the Mocksville Recreation Department when the fall programs begin. And to earn his 12 hours of credit towards graduation, Collins still has some homework to do. He must keep a daily log and make bi-monthly reports to his advisors at Appalachian. To cap his training, he must develop a paper on a specific aspect of a project he has worked on. Collins hopes this internship provides the necessary break into an increasingly crowded field. “I would like to get a job in city government,” he said. “It fascinates me and it is a challenge.” According to Collins and his mentor Bralley, there has been a growing awareness in the last seven years of the career opportunities for administrators as more towns shift towards manager- council forms of government. “With (he continuing growth in North Carolina, more persons are needed as full time managers, persons to oversee (heday today operadons of the towns," said Bralley. With (he success of the Appalachian program, i(s concen(ration on North Carolina laws, and the help of Bralley, Collins hopes to become one of those persons managing a government somewhere in the state. A native of Winston-Salem, Collins graduated from North Forsyth Hieh School. Afler one year at Lees-McRae College, he decidcd on Appalachian. Collins is currently living in Winston- Salem, He is impressed wi(h the site of his new responsibilities. "I like the (own,” said Collins. ‘‘1 am impressed by Mocksville, by the industrial grow(h here. With the annexations, Mocksville is really growing. You have Terry to (hank for that. 'Must driving through, you might not get a real idea of what is happening in Mocksville. All the people 1 have me( here liave treated me very well. I look forward to working here." Town May Get Second Taxi Cab Company Soon Mocksville will get a second taxi cab company provided that the owner can meet certain s(lpula(ions in a new town ordinance. Mocksville commissioners granted a franchise to Atlas Stevenson of Craft- wood Development September 9. Stevenson, however, must meet in­ surance regulations, notify com­ missioners of drivers employed, and find a suitable cab site before becoming operational. Stevenson must be in operation within 60 days of fulfilling these obligations. The (axi cab ordinance, a first for Mocksville was adopted by com­ missioners September 9. The ordinance is modeled after a Salisbury (axi cab ordinance. S(evenson plans to operate 3 cabs in the Davie County area. His franchise becomes the second for (he town. The first was granted tn (he la(e Bill Gaither in 1954. The seven page ordinance lis(s stringent rules for cab companies operating within corporate limits. It stipulates that “no person shall engage in the business of operating a (axicab wiihin (he Town unless he first files with (he Town Clerk proof of financial responsibility." The ordinance s(a(es (hat each vehicle in use must obtain a total of $85,000 in insurance (o cover bodily injury or dea(h of passengers and destruction of property resuUing from accidents. All persons driving a (axi cab mus( ob(ain a chauffer’s license. Also, em­ ployees mus( have no his(ory of reckless driving or driving under (he influence. Bolh S(evenson’s company and the Yadkin River Watchdog And Development Committee To Be Set Up For Basin A steering committee will soon be named (o se( up a Yadkin River wa(- chdog and developmenl committee. The action is (he resuK of a meedng Sep(ember 10th in Lexing(on in which leaders from induslry and government zeroed in on the Yadkin River and i(s fu(ure. The meeting was sel up by state Rep. Robie Nash of Salisbury, a chief Yadkin River partisan. "We reeendy experienced a serious (hreal (0 (his great river,” Nash (old 27 people who galhered for a s(eak dinner- they each paid Iheir own $9.50 checks-at Lexington's elegant Du(ch Club, “Many of you here (onight joined us when i( was (hrea(ened. Because we did coopera(e we were able (o persuade an impurtan( legislalive commiKee (o back off from recommending (o (he General Assembly (ha( (he riparian righ(s d(K'(rine be drasdcally changed and (ha( a s(a(e wa(er managenien( sys(em be es(ablished. "Hut some (hink we need to broaden our in(eres( from that of a watchdog and include posilive actions such as: recommending and suppordng programs to improve wa(er quali(y and increased wa(er supply.” "Unless everybody in (he basin hangs togolher, we’re going (o hang separately. " said David Springer, MiK'ksville attorney and longtime river preservadonist. Two fac(ors appear (u have spurred the interest in a Yadkin commi((ee. Early (his year. House Speaker Carl Stewart proposed a state water distribution and management system with the authority to transfer water from the Yadkin basin to water-poor areas. Next, the state and federal govern­ ments joined forces (o write a complex "Level B" study exploring water needs, capacity, populalion (rends of the region, water quality and flow, flood plain management and industrial developmenl. However, some among (he Yadkin group las( week viewed the s(udy as a threat (0 (he river instead of a benefit. They felt their comments a( public hearings were not finding (heir wa> into (he record, even though they are members of (he Citizens Advisory Committee (CAC). Nash said he has been sent "(hree books the size of a Sears and Roebuck catalogue" on Ihe study and admitted he'd never have the time to read them all. Represenlatives from at least' nine counties in (he Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin attended (he mee(ing. Joe Ma((hews, execu(ive direc(or of (he Nor(hwes( Council of Governmen(s, no(ed (ha( (he Yadkin River partisans liave not been formally organized, '.Most of its been people who've known each other up and down Ihe river" and liave acted against threats "Hill ;it the s:inie lime, we need to mo\e away from just being a protec­ tor and get into the area of positive things, really take the negative and positive approach to this whole thing." The group, about a dozen of them members of the Citizens Advisory Committee, expressed the need to respond lo the l.i-vel B study. "It dws behoove us to look at it and not just put it up," Matthews said. "We sort of owe it to ourselves and to others to look at it,... Let's don't wait until (he day the study's completed. We can lay the groundwork to look at that study in a calm deliberate manner," Nash said some in Ihe basin suspect llie Level B study is a bureaucratic allempt to w rest control of the river and permit inlerbasin transfer, "I asked one of the staff lilis week just what is it you're trying to establish and 1 was not able to gel a clear answer," Nash said. .Matthews oflered the services of (he .\ortlmesl I'lX; staff in writing by-laws and doing researcii and mailings for the Vailkin I’lmniiiltee A motion by Wayne Mabry of Alcoa in Hadin. which operates the dam forming High Rock Lake, gave Nash (he authority to name delegates (o (he conimillee The representative said he would keep the coiiiiiiittee small. I)ut w ith adequate гl■^ln■^^'lll,lliull Niisli stressed that cki'Ud (illKuil,- will t)e involved in the lumiiniii'i- New Director Of Davie Emergency Medical Services Assumes Duties Robert Miles Moser, new dlrec(or of the Davie Emergency Medical Service, assumed du(ies Monday, Scp(ember B. He replaces Lulher Ashely who resigned froin the post due to personal reasons. Ashley remains on the force as assistant emergency medical director. .John Frye has also been named assistant director. Moser, who previously served as etnergency medical service direclor in Greenville, Soulh Carolina, said (ha( there will be "quile a few small changes" made in the local department. He commenled tha( he is “very im­ pressed wilh (he ambulance personnel. "I havo walched them on several calls," said Moser, "and have been very impressed wilh their knowledge and ability." Moser said (ha( he hasn'( been on the new job long enough (o commen( on any major departmental changes. He said that emphasis will be placed on con­ tinuing education for emergency medical technicians so (hat padent care and rescue will conlinue (o improve. Moser added (ha( he will work no( only as an administrative figure but will assist his men in field operadons. “I will be one of (hem, said Moser. “I'm no( afraid of ge(dng my hands dirly. Our ultimate goal is (o see that patients get the best possible (rea(men(." One of his firs( goals is to secure identical uniforms for ambulance personnel. “I wanl us (o look and ac( like professionals.” he said. Moser, 51, is a veleran emergency medical service direclor. Prior to his work in Greenville, South Carolina he spent three years as direc(or of (he Davidson County Ambulance service. He also worked as supervisor of emergency transporladon in Guilford County. He was laler promo(ed to assistant direclor. He compleled 100 hours of study in 1977 in Intravenous Fluids and is cer­ tified as an I.V. technician. Moser has completed extensive study in car­ diopulmonary resusciatation. He has participated in numerous short courses in supervision at (he University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, N.C. S(a(e Universily and Ohio S(ate University. Reflecting on (he employment, Charles Mashburn, county manager Bob Moser is D avie’s new emergency m edical service director. (Photo by Robin C ar(«r.) said, "we fell that someone with prior directory experience was needed at this time. Moser certainly meets all (hese .specificadons.” Coun(y commissioners have been looking for someone to fill the slot since June 30. A (o(al of 15 applicants were screened. Commissioners announced employment during (he Augus( 18 board meeting. Moser's duties will include scheduling personnel, maintaining equipment, preparing an annual budget plus general supervision of ambulance employees. At present, Davie County has seven technicians on (he emergency medical service. Six are cerdfied as EMS-IV technicians. existing one will offer identical rales which are controlled by the (own board. Stevenson will use meters in his operation, but charges per mile, etc. will be the same as those charged by Bill’s Cab. Rales are $1.50 city limit to city limi(; 75 cen(s per mile outside city limits; 50 cents per stop; $7.20 per hour waidng lime. Local (axi franchise musl apply each December for a renewal license. Commissioners will review criteria listed in the new ordinance before issuing a license for further operadoii. Stevenson made his request for a taxi cab franchise at the August 5 town board meeting. Commissioners agreed that the town's recent growth could mean a need for a second franchise. "Competition is alv\’ays good for any type of business." said commissioner Bob Hall. "Also, Mocksville has a newly annexed area to serve. Stevenson said that his company would operate daily with emergency service available from 9:00 p.m. through 6:00 a.m. He made a franchise application last year, but was rejected because he lived outside corporate limits. Sharks Sharks attack perhaps 100 people a year, but humans consume hundreds of thousands of the fish. Norway along ships several million pounds of shark to Europe each year. One man, Capt. William Young, boasUs of liaving killed 100,IKK) sharks during 60 years of hun­ ting. reports the National Geographic Society, ''CA Í A %THIS a r ea , pro tec ted B V W ElG H B O R H C O j Crime IVafcii' Mocksville Police Dept 634-623/ - ' ■ I '■_________ ______ Lt. G ary Edw ards (right, center) and Garden Valley residents look over the newly erected Neighborhood W atch sign. Garden Valley is the fh-st subdivision in Moclcsville to form a Neighborhood W atch program . Block chairm en hiclude l \ e i V J l f ' n Charlie Barker, Bill Dw iggins. Ken Sales. Otis Hendricks (president) and H arry “ D ud ” Stroud. Neighborhood Crim e W atch is identical to the Com m unity W atch program hi that area residents Johi together to deter crim e. f S h e r if f s D e p a rtm e n t Dorman Earl Brown of Rt, 5, Mocksville reported a burglarly al his residence, discovered Sunday, Sep(. 7. His house had been lasl secured on Friday, Augus( 29. The intruder entered (hrough the basement of (he house. S(olen from the bedroom closet was a metal box containing $20,000 in certified bonds from First Federal Savings and Loan, and notes and deeds of more than $21,400. William Stroud, of Lanier Rd., reporled proper(y damage to his mailbox on Sept. 2. Mailboxes of L.M. Stroud, Isaac Sludivenl and Freddie Lanier were also damaged. Gary Polls of Potts Texaco at the Intersection of 1-40 and Hwy. 801 reported a license plate missing from the car of Kenneth Donald Hill, of Bermuda Run, on Thursday, Sept. 4. Robert Lyerly, of Rt. 1, Mocksville repoi'led a 32 caliber Smith and Wesson cvolver, valued al $250 and $200 cash ' n his wife's pockelbook (aken from ' !' cr their bed al their residence during .1 cookout on Thursday, Sept. 11. George Morgan, 47, of Rl. 6, .Mocksville, was arrested for assault on Friday Sept, 12, Carson Lewis, Jr,, 28, of Rl, 7, .Mocksville was arrested Sunday, Sept, 14 on two counts of assault wilh a deadly weapon and simple assault and battery, David Carol Renken, 37, of Hwy, 601, was arrested Friday, Sept, 12 for trespassing, three counts of false pretense and felonious possession of marijuana, Robert Durham, of Junction Rd,. reported damage lo personal property on Sunday, Sept, 14. A car ran off Ihe right hand side of the road through Durham's yard, striking a 1961 Ford, pro|x-rly of Joe Spillman, and a fence. I)amage was estimated at $200 lo Ihe car and $,'>(Ki to the fence. •Mike Webb reporled paper racks taken from White's Store and Mom's Restaurant on Sunday, Sept. 14, Tropical Tree Farm The world's largest tropical tree farm, along the Amazon's Jari tributary in Brazil, covers a quarter of a million acres. .National Geographic magazine i i'ports The fast-grow ing trees are to be liarvested for paper-pulp manufacture. Fires Reported The following fires were reported recently in Davie County. The Smith Grove Fire Department assisted the Clemmons Fire Depart­ ment on Tuesday, September 9, at an electrical fire at the Bermuda Run clubhouse. The William K. Uavie Department responded lo a fire reported at the old Tacket place behind the Anderson residence on Ritchie Rd. on Thursday, September 11. Jerusalem Fire Departments No. 1 and No. 2 answered a report of a house fire at 20 Center St. On Saturday, September 13, there was a fire in a trailer owned by Mickey Hospital Auxiliary To Update Calendar The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary workers will hold an Update Calendar Meeting Monday, September 22nd at 2 p m, in the Classroom of the Hospital, Al this meeting will also be a Tupper Ware party wilh all proceeds going lo Ihe Auxiliary lo be used in the Hospital, Each worlier is asked lo bring at least one friend to the partv. Cartner on Davio Academy Rd. The Advance Department responded lo a report of a possible trailer fire al Wood Valley on Monday, September 15, bul none was found. Trinity Teacher • Arrested For Littering A Trinity High School teacher was arrested for littering late Friday night, Sept. 12. followinga football game which Trinity lost to Davie High School. Michael Ray Sleed, 28, of Thomasville, was charged wilh liirowing a coke cup lo Ihe ground afler Ihe school bus on which he was riding was slopped for a traffic violation on Hwy 64 al the National Guard Armory. _ According to the report filed by ^ Deputy Albert Cobb, four subjects got otf when Cobb slopped (he bus. Cobb asked all hut the driver lo get back on llie tills The subjects refused. Cobb asked again that all but the driver return lo Ihe t)us. According to the report. Steed threw Ins coke cup to the ground and went lo gel on Ihe bus. When Cobb asked him lo Ihe car. Steed picked up the cup. Sleed was charged with one count of lillering. and gws lo court in Oclober. ^ D A V IE C O U N T Y (USPS 149-160)-I.' 124 Soiitli .Main Street Mocksville, ,N.C. Published every Thiirsclav by liie D AVIE PL!BLiSHlN (; COMPANY M O CKSVILLE EN TERPRISE 1916 1958 D AM ERECOMI)1H99-I9.'>a COOLEEM EE JOURNAL1906-1971 Gurdoii Toiiiliiison.........................................Eclilor-Puhlisher Beikv Snyder Director OÏ Advertisin;: Second ('Jass Postajie Paid in Mock.sville, ,N.C. 27028 SI HSCRIPTION HATES $10.00 per year In North Carolina: $15.00 per year out of state. Single Copy 25 centi Postmaster: Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1P80 B ill Jordan To Teach Art Classes Bill Jordan, profc.ssional arllst, will tL-acli art L'lassc.s after school for in- Icro.stcd young people in grade.s 1-8. The students will be offered a variety of projects including all kinds of drawing such as )aslel cniyoii.s, charcoal, pcncil, ink, and pastel chalk. "There will also be three dimensional projects with clay, wood, wire, card­ board, plaster and more", said Jordan. “Also there will be painting using water and oil base paints. Individual in­ struction will be stressed with an in­ clination to let the students advance at their own pace." Classes will meet on Monday af­ ternoons at the Smith Grove Community Center from 3:15 to 4;.™ p.m. and on Tuesday afternoons at the Mocksville First Baptist Church from 3:15 to 4:30 p.m. Additional classes may be started when the beginning enrollment exceeds ten students per class. Jordan announced there would be a parent-student information meetings at the Smith Grove Community Center on Monday, September 29 at 3:15 p.m. and Tuesday, September 30 at the Mocksvillc First Baptist Church, downstairs. Students will be registered at this time. "Questions concerning the classes will ■ be answered at this time. This will be strictly an informational session, ^ Art work will begin the next class period", explained Jordan. The instructional fee and Ihe cost of materials will be discussed at the informational meeting. "Art is definitely important in the early informative years. Accent placed on creative projects often arouse a natural creative instinct which can spur the child to look at other subjects with a fresh approach. We hope that you will take advantage of this opportunity for your children", said Jordan. For further information Jordan may be reached by telephone at 998-2558. These art classes are sponsored by the Davie Counly Community School Program. L e t t e r T o T h e E d it o r Dear Editor: I would like to take this opportunity to publicly express my thanks and support to the Emergency Medical Service of Davie County. I’m sure a large majority of the citizens of this counly have never had to call on the services of this team and 1 sincerely hope you never will. I’ve known of the existence of EMS but it wasn't until recently that my family and I really needed and called on their services. I’ll always be grateful that the team was there to administer professional as well as genuine care in that time of need. I find it hard to convey in writing bow important I feel the EMS is to Davie County. Whether the team answers four or forty calls a day is not important fo me. What is important and comforting is knowing that when I dial 634-5913 someone will be ready and capable of answering the call. This team is com­ posed of dedicated and caring people that give so unselfishly of their time. And often this time is "Off-duty" time. Because this team takes their job so seriously they often give of their own effort and money to belter themselves. This "off-duty” time is spent taking courses and attending seminars that make them more capable and sensitive to their job or offering classes to the public I i.e. First Aid-CPR) in hopes of making people more aware of the im­ portance of life sustaining procedures and working additional shifts or hearing a stress call and answering it just 'because "they happened to be close by”. The EMs team works twenty-four hours and supposedly is off forty-eight hours. Bul lo many members of the leam there is no being "off-duty” tiecause helping people has become so important to them that they make the job a daily twenty- four hour one. I personally feel Ihe Emergency Medical Service is underfinanced and their importance is often underrated. The EMS gives us their support. Please support Ihe Emergency Medical Service in every way possible. Sincerely, Teresa Ward D A V .T o H a v e Pancake Supper A Pancake Supper, sponsored by Disabled American Veterans Chapter 75 and Auxiliary Unit 75, will be Saturday, September 27th, al Davie County High School cafeteria, 5 p.m. until B p.m. The public is invited to enjoy pan­ cakes, sausage, eggs, coffee, juice, etc. The proceeds will go to assist veterans of navie County, their families, patients ut VA Hospital, Salisbury and the local I'ommunitv. New Attorney Joins Hall & Vogler ,Iames William Buchanan is now associated with Hall and Vogler, At­ torneys at Law. Ho began work here on August 25, and took the oath as attorney on September 9, I9B0, He was born in Charleston, S.C. on March 5, 1945. Shortly thereafter the family moved to Hickory. He graduated from the Hickory High School in 1963, attended Western Carolina 19B3-B4; Yale University 1965; tIardner-Webb College 1971-72, receiving a UA in History. He received the ,I.D. Degree in May of 19B0 from Campbell University School of Law. He is married to the former Emily Paulette Jenkins of Chesnee, S.C. They have one child, William Carter Buchanan, age 5. The Ceremony D istrict Court Judge Hubert E . Olive J r . (left) officially swears in Jam es W illiam Buchanan as an attorney at law . Buchanan has his left hand on the Bible being held by his w ife. Watching the proceedings are Edward Vogler, In the background, and W illiam E . H all, right. Buchanan has Joined the law firm of H all and Vogler of M ocksville.(Photo by G arry Fo ster). Library News by David Ferpisson Coiinly Librarian Recently the North Carolina Library Association Statistics Committee passed around a thirty-page compilation of rankings. They have ranked this, they have ranked that, and apparently they’ve ranked everything else to boot, bul Ihe results give our library system respectable marks. Among county libraries we rank 45th out of 50 by population served, with our estimated 22,300 delightful people. Our overall library expendihjre of $87,075 for the year studied, 1978-79, ranked 41st among counties. The size of our book collection, the actual backbone of a good library, was 32,872, putting us 45th again, quite average. Here is our best showing: 16th among county libraries in number of books per capita. We were 43rd in number of books circulated per year, but were 25th in books circulated per capita. In a final good note, we spent $1.32 per book cir­ culated which was 29lh among county libraries. If you find statistics especially enlightening, this report gives an in­ teresting picture of your library relative lo others in the state. SOME NEW BOOKS: HINTS FROM HELOISE, BY Heloise, More household tips which are worth their weight in gold, good for a few chuckles, or both, depending on your point of view. A hint from Maryland: “A bushel basket makes a great basketball hoop. Cut out the bottom and nail the basket up someplace.” Sure. And if you tie the bottom of your basketball net together you can fill il with apples! Keeps ’em safe from neighborhood "Unsung, will die." the noblest deed Pindar, CONSPIRACY, by Anthony Summers. The latest book on the Kennedy assassination by an experienced English journalist. New interviews, new evidence, and a startling new con­ clusion. {;ETTING BY ON $10((,00U A VEAR (AND OTHER SAD TALES), by Andrew Tobias. The author of the delightful ONLY INVESTMENT GUIDE YOU’LL EVER NEED has struck again with a witty series of articles on the economy we have to survive every day. TIIE CLAN OF THE CAVE BEAR, by Jean M. Avel. A very popular novel about man in the Neanderthal world. Ayla is the protagonist, and she is saved by a small band of hunters. Eventually she decided she has to find her own people to sur­ vive. An appealing look backward, LOON LAKE, by E. L. Doclorow. The first novel since RAGTIME FOR THIS AUTHOR. In the Thirties, a young man ends up al Loon Lake, the mysterious estate of a very wealthy American, He encounters a strange mixture of people and their values. LITTLE GLORIA, HAPPY AT LAST, by Barbara Goldsmith. A long well-researched, and fascinating account of the strange cuslódy battle for Gloria Vanderbilt, who finally became a noted fashion designer. We have wealth, scandal, European royalty-lhe makings of a real story. TIIE TENTH COMMANDMENT, by Lawrence Sanders. Another tale of murder and suspense by a seasoned novelist. Joshua Bigg (who is about 5’ 3” tall) is an in­ vestigator for a New York law firm and suddenly encounters a strange suicide and other delicious goings-on. BROWN SUGAR, by Donald Bogle. Subtitled "eighty years of America’s black female superstars”, this book takes us from Josephine Baker to Donna Summer and back again. The pictures are wonderful and the fan will certainly be captivated. THE FIFTH HORSEMAN, by Larry Collins and Dominique Lapierre. Currently a runaway bestseller novel about a conspiracy by the ruler of Libya, (where they pay well if you qualify for the job) Col. Muanmar al-Qaddafi, to force the United States to establish an autonomous Paleslinean state. If they don’t do il-a nuclear bomb will make ground chuck out of New York City. NEW BOOKS Fiction THE VERDICT, by Barry Reed. RAGE OF ANGELS, by Sidney Sheldon THE SECOND COMING, by Walker Percy SET-UP, by Edmund G. Love. DAYS AND NIGHTS OF A FRENCH HORN PLAY’ER, by Murray Schisgal. RAGAN'S LAW, by Ray Hogan. MISTAKEN VIRTUES, by Joanna Trollope. THE VISITATION, by Elsa Stone. THE AMERICANS, by John Jakes. HAWK OF MAY, by Gillian Brad­ shaw. THE MAGDALENE WOMAN, by Margaret Rogers. THE SHADOWED SPRING, by Carola Salisbury. JACOBY’S FIRST CASE, by J. C. S. Smith. TIIE LOVE RUN, by Jay Parini. WHIP HAND, by Dick Francis. THE FLOWERS OF THE FIELD , by Sarah Harrison. THE DRAGON’S VILLAGE, by Yuan- Tsung Cjen. Non-Fiction PARKINSON: THE LAW, by CNorth- cote Parkinson. CHOICES R EA LISTIC A LT ER ­ NATIVES IN CANCER TREATMENT, by Marion Morra and Eve Polls. MIND OVER M ATTER; PSYCHOKINESIS, by Louisa E, Rhine. MEN WHO CONTROL WOMEN’S HEALTH; THE MISEDUCATION OF OBSTITRICIANS-GYNECOLOGISTS, by Diana Scully. NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE, by Terence Marlin. R EFR IG ERA TIO N ; HOME AND COMMERCIAL, by Edwin P. Anderson. THE STATE OF BLACK AMERICA by National Urban League. Disabled Veterans To M eet Monday Disabled American Veterans Chapter 75 and Auxiliary Unit 75 will hold their regular monthly meeting Monday, September 22, 7:30 p.m. at Holy Cross Lutheran Church located on Highway eol south of Mocksville. All members, prospective members and other veterans are urged to attend. sPlans for future projects and ac­ tivities will be. discussed. W hite in Field Traning Carl D. White, son of Mildred E. White of Roule 4, Advance, N.C., recently- completed a U.S. Air Force ROTC field^ training encampment at Plattsburgh Air Force Base, N.Y. During the en­ campment, cadets receive survival and small arms training and aircraft air­ crew indoctrination. They also have the opportunity to observe careers in which they might wish to serve as Air Force officers. The cadet is a student al the Citadel, Charleston, S.C. •Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) ()r. Alfred E. Johnson (Associate) 1600 Wiikesbofo street__________Mocksville, N.C. ■■■■II Aside tfoni the obvious swelling, stiffness and neck pain, it IS not unconimon for vvhtplash victim? lo experiei^e nausea, chest pains, headaches, blurred vision, dizziness, difficulty swallowing and a host of other seemingly unrelated discomforts. These phe­nomena occur when misalignment (suhluxation) of the spine is present.Pam killing drugs can be helpful to relieve the if^itial discomfort; howevei, they can also serve to mask undetected misalignment, which can cause additional or future problems. Only a thorough ex- ami nation, including a chiiopractic spinal evaluation can detect tlu* full extent of the injury. C hifO |)racnc m dnagenient, including adjustm ent of the s|)ine, along w ith specific therapy and exer cise are part of the ch iro p ractic approach to reliev ing this co n ditio n . D a v f e C h f r o p r a c t f c . H e a l t h C e n t e r , P . A . Phone: 634-2512 P A U L S . S M I T H F O R N . C . S E N A T E (Paid tor by Paul S. Smith) AGRICULTURE: Farm Credit covers it. ...with a RCA or FLB loan. S ee. . . O People’s Choice Art Show The Uavie Counly Art Guild is sponsoring a "People’s Choice Art Shinv", for residents of Davie County. "So for you artists out there who have ni’ver entered a juried art show before, Ihis one will be fun," according to Christy Smith. You are asked to bring 2 paintings at 8 a.m. Saturday to the Arts Alive festival on the square. According to Christy Smith, "have your friends and relatives vote for you and win a cash prize." The paintings should not exceed the size of 2 ft. by 3 ft. C o u rs e O ffe re d in S e lf- D e fe n s e P e rs o n a l S a fe ty "Self-Defense and Personal Safety is something that all people should be aware of," stated Jerry Cope, who will bp leaching a clas.s through the Davie County Community School ■ Davidson County Community College ap­ propriately entitled Self-Defense and Personal Safety. During the eight-week course, various areas will be taught such as defense in your home and public places, using weapons for self-defense, how (o breal< the balance of a larger person, gang or animal attack, protecting your ctiildren, telephone .safety, knife and gun assaults, rape prevention and many more sub­ jects. Although Mr. Cope holds a Black Belt in Karate, he says thal this class is absolutely not a Karate Class. He docs demonstrate physical moves lhal an individual can do in order to protect himself. Most of the class activities teach preventive measure lo prevent physical harm. There is very little physical activity required of Ihe students. Self-Defense and Personal Safety is open to both men and women who are at least If) years of age. II will start Thursday evening, September 18th, 7:00 p.m. lo 9:30 p.m. in Room E-3 at Davie High School. The D.C.C.C. registration fee is $5,00. Senior citizens 65 years of age are FR EE, Mr, Cope invites anyone who has questions to telephone him after 5:30 p.m, at 284-4322. To pre-register telephone Davidson Counly Community College, Davie Counly Extension 634- 2885, Greg Justus 333 Salisbury St. MocKsville, N.C. s a v e o n i n f a n t s ’ n e e d s f e a t u r i n g ‘ N u r s e r y R h y m e ’ a. ‘N u rsery R h ym e’ tw o-p iece p o ly e s t e r g r o w s le e p e r Soft, quick-drying knit. Pull-on bot­ toms with vinyl soles. Novelty print top has snap fasteners with grow feature. Pastels. Boys' and girls' 6 mos.-4 yrs. Regularly $6 each ..............2 for 9.49 b . a c r y lic f le e c e b u n tin g h a s b u t t o n - f r o n t ja c k e t Cozy cover-up for baby in carriage or crib. Zip-front, White or maize/plaid. Regularly $ 9 .......................... ......6.79 Acrylic pram blanket, 36 x 45" size: regularly S6......................................4.79 c . ‘N u rse ry R h y m e ’ in fa n ts’ c o r d u r o y b ib -to p c r a w le r Choose from regular, built-up or ruf­ fled bibs. 86% cotton and 14°.o poly­ ester, Snap-crotch, Protective quilt- padded knees. Sizes 9 to 24 months. Regularly 7,50 each ..........2 for 11.49 d. ‘N u rse ry R h y m e ’ to d d le r co rd u ro y pull-on p la y p an ts Comfortable 86°b cotton, 14% poly­ ester, In boys' and girls' sizes 2 to 4, Regularly 4,50 each ..............2 _for S7 e .‘N u rsery R h y m e ’ M onsanto W e a r D a te d " k n it s h ir t s Choice of smart stripes and novelty jacquard motifs, 50°¿ Monsanto poly­ ester, 50“o cotton; crew neck. Infants 9-18 months; toddlers' 2-4 years. Regularly 3,75 .........................2forS6 ‘Warranted for one lull year s normal wear, refund or replacement when returned, postage prepaid with tag and sales slip to Monsanto f. ‘N u rse ry R h y m e ’ a c ry lic s w e a t e r - b o o t ie - c a p s e t Fine knit with novelty embroidered detail. New born size. Great gift Idea! Regularly S8 ...................................6,19 g- ‘N u rse ry R h y m e ’ a c ry lic in f a n t s ’ s h a w l in g ift b o x Jacquard weave or lacy raschel knit. 45 X 45" and 36 x 48", Nol shown: Nursery Rhyme' woven acrylic shawl. Plaids, solids. Regularly 7,50 .., .5.79 Generous 36" square, reg, S6 ,, ,4.79 h. N u rsery R h ym e ’ co v e ra lls Adorable sleep and play styles with zipper or snap closings Appliques or embroidered accents. Brushed poly­ ester or stretch terry. Sizes S-M-L, Regularly S5 each ..............2 for 7.49 o u r ‘N u rse ry R h y m e ’ w a te r­ proof pant at sm art sa v in g s Lightweight nylon with non-binding elastic leg and waist. White only. Pull-on style, reg. 2 3,19 ..........2/2,49 Snap-on style, reg, 2'3,99........2/3.19 N u r s e r y R h y m e ’ d ia p e r s Heavy gauze with lotd-line, 21 x 40", Regularly 8 19 dozen . 7.49 Pretoid gauze six-layer center. 14'; x 20 " Reg 8 59 dozen....................7.79 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1980 "v a Tl e y d a l e ’S m e a t FRANKS LEAN L O IN END PORK ROAST ' e c i a l t y o f t h e CMliy S/1klNGS 12 0 Z . P K G . VA LLEYDA LE'S DRY CURED BACON . .o z . , . 0 . 9 9 ^ VALLEYDALE'S SLICED BOLOGNA % 12 0 Z .P K G . W ELL TR IM M E D CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS $ 1 6 9 S i r l o i n T "Total Shopping" Value 3 _ l-No Lim it S pecials ¡^ V aluable Trading C | V M \ № S S tam p s 3 D iscount Prices HEFFNER’S PRICES a Tl fla v o r s Hawaiian Punch 46 oz. size PURINA'S ORIGINAL Cat Chow 4 LB. BAG SWEET SUE Chicken & Dumplings ^slzf CHEF BOY AR DEE Roller Coasters i b o z .c a m CHEF BOY AR DEE M ini Ravioli 15 OZ. CAN STO K ELY'S Sliced Peaches 2% s iz e c a n FO LG ER ’S Instant Coffee FO LG ER'S Instant Coffee FO LG ER'S Flaked Coffee Discount Price YO U SA V E CASTLEBERRY'S BARBEQUE $ 1 1 9 15 oz. SIZE I ★ SAVE 70* SHED’S SPREAD MARGARINE U.S. CHOICE WHOLE BONELESS 12 LB. AVG. a ' L U i ^ v . n m c M i 12 O Z. CAN .s. C H O IC E JU IC Y SIRLOIN TIP U.S. C H O IC E LEAN TENDER J SIRLOIN TIP ' EXTRA LEAN TENDER CUBED $ STEAK - CHICKEN-SPANISH-HERB & BUTTER RICE A RONI 80Z.PKG. ★ SAVE I6‘ WISHBONE FRENCH-1000 ISU\ND-ITALIf DRESSING 16 oz. B o m E ★S A V E 3 2 " , HEFTY 4 EXIRA BONUS BAGS IN EACH | GARBAGE BAI * 0 524 COUNT ★ S A V E W ^ .,__________x ' T s r s r s m r r .... 'I Heffner’s Land Ol^Food Coupon s a v e 40*| ON MAX PAX C O FFEE 00 AT ¡5 Heffner's Land Of Food 12 OZ. SIZE -------- z WITH THIS COUPON Price Withoirt ON E COUPON 1>I K I AMM Coupon $3.09 ^ffcr I xpircsSept.20,1980iWith Coupon $2.69j iJVND •R IG H T TO R E S E R V E Q U A N TITIES LIQUID DISH DETERGENT D O V E O A ^ 32 oz. BOHLE ★ S A V E ^ LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT WISK $ M 3 9 64 oz. SIZE ★SAVE LAUNDRY DETERGENT TIDE ^ 1 6 9 1 GIANT SIZE I ★ SAVE 26 ’ 1.00 \ FRESH CRISP CELERY 2 9 « M l , LARG E STALKS EACH TENDER YE| YEI 6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTliRPRlSF. RECORD. THURSDAY, SEriUMBUR 18. 1980 5 l o u s e Ю О О HO LLY FA R M 'S C O M B IN A T IO N FRYER PARB 1 H O LLY FA R M 'S SPLIT FRYER BREAST LB. Wh o l l y f a r m 's FRESH f r y in g CHICKEN LIVERS KRAFT’S WITH CHEESE MACARONI DINNERS LA V O R FU L I R O A S l ^ FRUIT COCKTAIL ^ 2 303 CANS303 CANS ★ SAVE 30' DONALD DUCK FRESH ORANGE JUICE ‘ ★ SAVE 26' LIBBY'S THICK AND RICH TOMATO CATSUP OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS FOLGER'S Flaked Coffee $ a 2 7 l^ S & H G n ,e n S ta ffip s |i E X T R A 2 . I with t№a Coupon and Purchaw o f! * SAVE 6 1 19.95 or More Fcx^ Order | FOLGER'S I { liWTE: ijmtt of one Food Bonui Coupon | ALL GRINDS | Gpod Only at Heffner’i s j COFFEE ! September 24,1980 ^éDeli Кitchen Specials Иоито« SALT lACKAGE ^ » COOKED FRESH IN OUR KITCHEN _ ^ ^ 8 CHOPPED PORK BAR B. Q...........’ 1 . 9 9 ^ EXTRA “ . _ 1 2 . 9 9 S S H A R P CHEESE........................ \S SOLID ______ * _ _ ^ W IS S CHEESE..................................u 2 . 7 9 LUMBERJACK BEEF ROLL.........................................2 . 9 9 , MADE I'RESH DAILY IN OUR KITCHEN „ CHERRY VUM YUM ..........................i l . 7 9 i ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж м ж Ж I 32 oz. BOnLE ★ SAVE30* KEEBLER'S ZESTA CRACKERS ★SAVE16' HY TOP "READY TO SLICE & BAKE" FRESH COOKIES ..» « Я 1 9 PLAIN OR IODIZED ~ MORTON SALT 26 oz. BOX ★ SAVES OVEN GOLD FRESH BAKED SLICED BREAD 2 ALL FLAVORS iC : 4 Y I TWIN PET DOG FOOD 15 oz. CANS ★ SAVE 26 GULF EASY TO LIGHT MAXWELL HOUSE C O F F E E ILB. CAN BIG IV2 LB. LOAVES ★ SAVE27‘ ÍNSTANT coffee M E LLO W R O A S T 8 0 Z .JA R C O R N B R A N C E R E A L 4SI 8 1 i i S i : " 1 yping" Valu^ Щ ^ l-N o L im it i Л - ’ Л 2-Valuable i W s S tam p s ’ “o un t Prices lEFFNER’S PRICES HIGH POINT Instant Coffee 4 o z.s iz e s k in n e r s Verm icelli CHARCOAL GHTER С Ч SAVE 26* MORTON'S Lite Salt DAYTIME PAM PERS 30 couN PAM PERS SOCOUNf ____________4Ж УШ Llo w LOW CORNi fELL FILLED EARS 69 N E W CR O P V IR G IN IA RED O R G O LD EN DELICIO US APPLES A $1 12 0Z.PKG. SKINNER'S Thin Spaghetti i 2 oz.pkg. 11 OZ.SIZE MORTON'S Salt Substitute s o z .size COMET Long Grain Rice u o z .p k g . POPSRITE Yellow Popcorn 2 lb . pkg. HEFTY 30 GALLON Garbage Bags 20 co u n t HEFTY Tall Kitchen Bags co un t HEFTY 30 GALLON. Garbage BagScouN DiscountPrict ‘2.49 49' 49* 35' 79* 43* 59' ‘2.59 1 .2 5 '1.33 HEFTY TALL SUPERWEIGHT Tall Kitchen B a g v a U 4 .1 5 HEFTY 30 COUNT! n n c Sm all Waste Bags I 9 9 y o u SA V E 14' 8‘ 8' 4* 10* 2' 10' 40* 14' 24' 14* 10' 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, U)80 R e p u b lic a n s O p e n H e a d q u a r te r s Presents Check ~ Betsy Cochrane, Vice Chairman of the Davie County Republican Party and a candidate for the N.C. House, presents a checic to Larry Harris, (right), a candidate for the U.S. Congress on behalf of the Davie County Republican Party as Gilbert Lee Boger. a candidate for the State Senate looks on. Discussing Strategy Candidates (left to right) Betsy Cochrane, Paul Smith, Joe Hege, Melvin Stamey, and Gilbert Lee Boger are discussing strategies in their N.C. State House and State Senate races. M e th o d ist Y o u th B e g in S u b - D is tric t IM e e tin g W ith V o lle y b a ll T o u rn m e n t Davie County United Methodist Youth will begin their Sub-District Meetings for 1980-81 with a Volleyball Tour­ nament, Sunday, September 21, at Union Chapel United Methodist Church, from 4:00 lo 8:00 p.m. The Tournament will be ‘single elimination,' with First and Second Place Trophies to be awarded. All U.M.Y. are invited to participate. Everyone is to bring a bag lunch with drinks to be provided from' the Sub- M inor Accident Is Reported On N.C. 801 A minor accident was reported Friday, Sept. 12 on Hwy. 801 when a truck ran off the road to avoid hitting a tractor trailer backing into a driveway. Clint Tucker, 61, of Rt. 1, Advance, was traveling in the northbound lane when he swerved to avoid the tractor trailer which Marvin Russell Mensver, Jr. of Statesville, was backing into a driveway in the same lane. Tucker’s 1963 Ford truck struck a fence and post, causing $75 damage. Trooper C.R. Collins, the investigating officer, estimated $80 damage to Tucker’s vehicle. No one was Injured in the accident, and no charges were filed. District Treasury. Rain date is Sunday, September 28.The Sub-District U.M.Y. sponsors yearly, a child from the Christian Childrens Organization, and has a special event to raise money for the World Hunger Fund. Officers for 1980-81 are: President, Amy Howard; Vice-President, Bryant Williams; Secretary, Lynn Dail; and Treasurer, Carmen Cottle. Adult Ad­ visors are: Patsy Taylor and Polly Baily; and Pastor Advisors are: Larry Staples, and Tony Jordan. W om an Is Injured A Mocksville woman was injured in a single vehicle accident Wednesday, Sept. 10, on Fork Bixby Road east of Mocksville. Willy Conner Beane, 45, of Rt. 3, lost control of her 1974 Ford truck, ran off the right side of the road into a ditch and overturned. Beane was treated for in­ juries at Davie County Hospital. Damage to the truck was estimated at $2,000 by the investigating officer, Trooper James M.Newton. No'charges were filed in the case. Rotate Towels Make it a habit to rotate the towel ensembles you use. They will last longer. Matthew Dull celebrated his sixth birthday. Saturday, August 23, with a steak dinner at Slug’s Ribs in Myrtle Beach. S.C. Among those present were hi.s purent.s. Gerry and Lynda Dull, his sister Jennifer, Donnie and Jane Davis, Pat Baker. Mike and Judy Barney, and Unclc Ronnie Dull. After returning home .Sunday from Myrtle Beach, Matthew and his mother, who shares the same birthday, were honored with a surprise party at their home given by Mrs. Bonnie Baker and her son. Timmy. Liquid Soap Liquid soap has been around since 1«65. Do you receive Social Securitypr other government checks monthly? Have your checks deposited directly to your N orthw estern checking or regular savings account and enjo\' these henetu.' • Y o u r c h e c k is a u to m a tic a lly d e p o s ite d to y o u r a c c o u n t o n y o u r re g u la r c h e c k d a y each m o n th . • Y o u d o n ’t have' to p la n to be h o m e w h e n y o u r c h c c k arri\e>.. ♦ Y o u r ch e ck s c a n n o t be lo st o r s to le n . ♦ Y o u d o n ’t ha\ e to m a k e a special tr ip to the b a n k to d e p o s it o r cash y o u r c h e c k . Call lor details or stop hy vour N orthwestern Bank oltice and sign up tor Direct Deposit ^ N o r d w v e s t e m B m k In times like' Uic'sc \\)u ncvtl a Ixuik likt' (nirs. The Davie County Republican Party offically opened (heir headquarters on September 9, 1980 with an open house and reception. The opening was well attended and at limes over crowded by enthusiast voters crowding around the numerous candidates, their wives and children. Headquarters is located at 138 N. Main Street, formerly occupied by The House of Styles. It will be staffed by volun­ teers, who will be ready and willing to furnish information regarding the candidates. "The public is cordially invited to stop by for a cup of coffee and information on any of Ihe candidates,” said Edward Vogler, Chairman of the Davie County Republican Executive Committee. Photos by Robin Carter ^ 4 -H News The Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club met Thursday, Sep­ tember 11, at 7:00 p.m. at Kathy Willard’s house. Kathy gave us a demon­ stration on three-gaited, what lo exiK-’ct in the class, attire, what it's judged on, etc. The children were given chances to ride the horse which they all seemed to enjoy. After Ihe demonstration, old and new business was discussed. The club decided lo have a booth al the Art’s Alive Festival Saturday. September 20, Kalhy explained to the nieml)ers how to fill out the new record books. ' We had one visitor. Sandy I’olts We were glad to have tier wilh us. Ueireshments were served t)V Brenda Russell and Linda Willard. The meeting was adjourned . hy Kalhy Willard. Anyone wishing lo join a 4-H Horse Club, should contact Doug Lee at Ihe County Office Building or Brenda and Jim Russell at 492-5671 or Dallas and Linda Willard al 634-2859 iiefore ,i:0() p.m. You are welcome lo sit in on a meeling lo sec if you would like to join. Our next nieeting is Sep- Ieml)cr25.7 OOp.m.at the 4-H Hut beside B i W Trading Post on Highway 158, East. .MiKksville. North Carolina. Tonya Adams - Reporter Kleet .Mileage The entire bus fleet travels an estimated IUO.693.617 miles per day. Nancy Coby, wife of Bill Coby, candidate for Lt. Governor, talking with Kermit Smith (left), Register of Deeds of Davie County, and Glenn Howard (right) a candidate for County Commissioner about her husband's candidacy for Lt. Governor. Ca.ttiniliffn (From left to right) Larry Harris, a candidate for U.S. Congress, discusses bis ^ * campaign with Ed Vogler, local party chairman, and Jim Godfrey, chairmanress f®*' th® 8tb District Republican Party. Foste^Raueh D r u g C o m p a n y WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE: 634-2141 CONTAC®0-TIPS® I70's RID 2 01. 2 .2 9 GAVISCON® lOO's ADVALUES R4H!RAH! R e n t O u r S t e a m e x C a r p e t C le a n e r s 3 .9 9 VASELINE® PETRO LEUM JELLY 7 V i 01. 1 .1 9 RELY TAMPONS 0 » W IL T O N C A K E D E C O R A T IN G S U P P L IE S STRESSTABS® 600 .60 -1 —■ 2 ^ 0 1 ^ 4.49 600 W ITH IRON, 60't 4.89 600 W ITH Z K ZIN C , 6 0 s 5 . 4 9 UNISOM NIGHTIM E SLEEP AID 16'i 2 .1 9 BLISTEX® 2 7 . 8 8 , - MISS m BRECK^ MUrh) ' Hoi Oil Tfe*tni«nt 1 2 TREATMENTS ^ 1 .6 9 Н Й Д R*9uI«( Sup«« Н н У В Н Unic*ntf6 В ° 1 .8 9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1980 ^ 7 MOORE & SONS, INC OVER 25 MONEY-SAVING SPEGIALSI S T A R T S T H U R S D A Y CONTINUES THROUGH SATURD AY. S E P T . 20 â R V E S S A L E S A V E O N Q U A L IT Y F E S C O P L A S T I C W A R E •1 8 QT. UTILITY TUB •15.Q T . DELUXE W IDE-TOP'“ PAIL •2 8 QT. M E D IU M W ILDFLOW ER WASTEBIN •O C T A G O N A L LAUNDRY BASKET 36 QT. FLORAL DESIGN WASTEBIN R E 6 . 3 . 9 9 LIFT-TOP WASTEBIN R E 6 . 5 . 9 9 9CUPC0FFEEMAKER BY WEST BEND® REG. 14.99 A u t o m a t i c c o f l e e m a k e r f e a t u r e s S u n ­ f l o w e r G o l d d e s i g n o n c t i l p , c r a c k , d e n t a n d s t a i n p r o o f p o l y p r o p y l e n e . B r e w s S t o 9 c u p s a n d k e e p s I t s e r v i n g h io t. T H R E A D 1 0 fO R ÍJO O B U n O N S PKS. FOR WEST BEND® BUNNWARMERS REG. 8.99 Decorative bunnwarmers In two )reat styles. Colors of almond )rown or scandia stripe. SPECTACULAR SAVINGS! MEN'S WESTERN-STYLE WOVEN & FLANNEL SHIRTS WOVEN SHIRT, REG. 10.99 FLANNEL SHIRT, REG. 9.99 Variety of plaids to choose from. Sizes S-XL. LEVrS & WRANGLER 14-OZ. ALLCOnON DENIM JEANS FOR MEN REGULAR 17.99 SPECIAL SAVINGS ON LADIES' SHORT SLEEVE TOPS DOOR BUSTER SPECIALS! One group of tops In a variety of styles colors and sizes. Not exactly as illus trated. I I " Levi’s Lot No. 646-0217 and Wrangler’s Lot No. 345DEN boot flare jeans. Sizes 29 to 42. MEN'S 100% COnON PREWASHED JEANS REG. 12.99 & 15.00 Save on basic and fastiion- style jeans. Sizes 29 to 38. REGUUR 38.99 D r y D u c k l e a t t i e r u p p e r s t t i a t r e m a i n s o f t , y e t r e s is t s m o i s t u r e , a c i d s , a l k a l i s a n d s a l t s . P a d d e d c o l l a r . G o o d y e a r w e l t c o n s t r u c ­ t i o n . T a n Is s iz e s 7 t o 1 2 . Trf-ll M E N 'S H A G G A R P A N T S 2 0 % « TWO GROUPS OF CHILDREN'S OXFORDS REG. 13.99 TO 15.99 L e a t h e r u p p e r s I n w i n e . S u e d e l e a t t i e r u p p e r s I n b r o w n . B o t t i I n s iz e s 9 t o 4 . SAVE ON MEN'S DRESS SHOES REG. 19.99 TO 21.99 U r e t t i a n e u p p e r s I n b l a c k o r b r o w n . S iz e s 7 t o 1 2 . ( N o t a l l s iz e s I n e a c h ! s t v ie ) . TEEN'S SPORT OXFORDS ARE ON SALE OUR REGULAR 14.99 S u e d e u p p e r s w l t t i s m o o t t i l e a t t i e r s a d d l e . W i n e a n d n a t u r a l w i t h r e d crepe s o l e . S iz e s 5 t o 1 0 . COTTON/POLYESTER POT HOLDERS A i * o r i e d p t i n t t a n d t o i i d t . Guess the amount of Corn in the jar and win $ G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e to be given away Sat., Sept. 27th BR IEF AND BIKIN I PANTIES REO. 1.29 B r ie f s o r » a l l n y l o n l n u m « 5 l o 6 . W h i t e o n f y . B ik i n i s I n $ l i e i 4 t o 7 . P a s t e l l a n d w h i t e . SHEER-TO-WAIST SANDALFOOT PANTYHOSE RfCU U R 79* A u o n a d c o l o r * o n d H i e i l o c h o o s e I r o m . 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1980 Philip Short A M o d e l C h i l d He loved performing. Here. PhUip sings for parente and students at the 1979 Mocksville Elementary May Day event. Philip always participated in sports. He was on the baseball team at Mocksville Elementary. D o Y o u K n o w ? Energy Guide Labels Consumers in the market for major home appliances can now compare operating costs of various models. Labels with this information must be affixed to refrigerators, refrigerator- freezers, freezers, clothes washers, Double Points Race At Farm ington This Saturday On Saturday, September 20, the Ho t' Rod Barns of Winston-Salem, High Point, and Kannapolis, N. C. will sponsor a Double Points race at the Farmington Dragway. The points race for the 1980 drag racing season is now nearing the end of the countdown. The 1980 PDRA (Pro Drag Races Association) World Bracket Finals will be held al tlie Thunder Valley Dragway in Bristol, Tennessee on November 1, 2, . and 3. The five drivers from each class who have the most points (only at IHRA sanctioned tracks) at the end of the points season are the ONLY racers who can enter this World Bracket Race. The businesses lhat are sponsoring the 1980 PDRA points race at the Farmington Dragway are the Hot Rod Barns of Winston-Salem, High Point, and Kan­ napolis, N. C. Ihe Heintz Brothers Automotive and the Downtown Shell, both in Statesville, N. C., Buckners Used Cars in Kernersville, N. C., Jim Dandy Automotive in Greensboro, N. C., Old Town Aulo Parts in Old Town and Quartermaster Performance Sales in Kernersville. The 1980 Super Stock Points Challenge at Farmington is being sponsored by the Heintz Brothers Automotive and Ihe Downtown Shell, Statesville, II is also Ihe lime of year for everyone to vote for their favorite driver at Farmington, voting has been going on for four weeks wilh only a couple of weeks left. Pick up a copy of the Far­ mington Dragway Newsletter at the eoni'cssion stand and fill out the ballot for your favorite driver. As an extra added bonus, each lime you cast a ballot you will bo registering for FREE prizes to be given away at the last race of the season. Get your ballot in now before it is too late. Gales will open.on Saturday al 4:(KJ |). m., SuperStock Qualifying will Ix'gin al 8:00 p. m., and eliminations will irmnodialely follow Ihe qualifying. All ihose under the age of sixteen will get in FUKK al Ihe Farmington Dragway!!! dishwashers, water heaters, room air conditioners and furnaces. “The labeling is intended to encourage comparison shopping and to enhance consumer demand tor the more efficient products,” explains Dr. Justine Rozier, extension family resource management specialist. North Carolina State University. The labeling of appliances by the manufacturer has been required by federal government regulation since May 19, 1980. However, due lo existing inventories, it may be some time before appliances with these labels will appear in all stores. The yellow and black labels are uniform in appearance, use the same Energy Guide heading, but differ in the information provided, depending on the type of appliance. Mary Jean Seamen celebrated her It birthday on August 18. At the Pon- derosa Camp Ground Near Myrtle Hrach. Attending her party were her parents Mr. and Mrs. Michael Seamon and sister Katherine of High Point. N.C. and .Mr. and Mrs. Bill Oneal and Frankie Oneal and Matt Webb of Mocksville. She is Ihe granddaughter of Ernest and Jean Seamon of lit. 7 and her great grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seamon of Ht. I Her maternal grandparents John and Mary Deover live in Alabaster, Ala. Tired of sky-high electric heat bills? Ask about the W EATHERTRON» HEAT PUM P BY GENERAL ELECTRIC America's No. 1 selling heat pump I I I c m n Office Phone 998-2121 I H P d ^ l p 24 Hour No 723-2510 Heating & Air Conditioning Com pany, Inc. By Kathy Tomlinson We're gonna take Philip to Baptist Hospital so lhat his kidney might help another little boy to live. I’m fine,” she said. ‘‘It’s all right.” Doris Short spoke these words Tuesday as the body of her 9-year-old son was placed In a nearby ambulance. She and her husband Frank were unbelieveably in control. Only moments before they had been with their son as he was pronounced dead in Ihe Hospital Emergency Room. Philip was a joy to everyone who knew him. A fifth grader at Mocksville Middle School, he was the pride of his teachers...a model student. He was everything too to his parents. So fulfilling, they didn't feel a need for additional children. For them, Philip was everything to live for! Tuesday began as a dreary day. Overcast skies made the air crisp and fall-like. It was a work day and a school day. Things must go on. Philip seemed in an unusually good mood that morning. He got dressed for school, gathered his books, and asked his mother to fix oatmeal for break­ fast...a meal he rarely ate. His father had already left for work. He and his mother sat quietly discussing the usual topics of homework and football. Philip seemed exhuberant about his Monday night football prac­ tice. “1 gave it 100 percent. Mama,” he said, “and it felt good.” With the impending routines of a Tuesday, Doris and her son began the day: Her’s_was to be filled with work. His was to be filled with school. Only a few seconds after entering the car to take him to school, Philip told his mother that he had forgotten something. He bounced back inside as a typical carefree nine-year-old boy might have done. However, Philip never came out again. Once inside, he went to a bedroom, just as far away from the car- as he could possibly get. He took a 22 caliber pistol, placed it to his temple. Philip was beaming with pride last Saturday as he posed for the Mocksville Rams team Riggan-Chandler CoupleHonored John Chandler of Cooleemee and Miss Regina Riggan of Mocksville were honored with a floating miscellaneous shower on August 19, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. The color scheme was of yellow and green. Candles were used to accent the gift and refreshment tables. Upon the couple's arrival, Mrs. Debbie Spillm an and Mrs. Helen Daywalt presented Miss Riggan with a potholder corsage, filled with kitchen utensils. Mr. Chandler received an apron with kitchen utensils attached. Guests were served refreshments of yellow cake squares, nuts, mints and lime punch. The couple received many nice and useful gifts. Miss Regina Riggan of Mocksville, bride-elect of John Chandler of Cooleemee, was honored with a bridal shower Thursday night in the fellowship hall of the Cooleemee First Baptist Church. Hosting the courtesy was the church choir and the entire congregation was invited to attend. A corsage of yellow daisies, centered with a wedding bell was presented to the honoree upon her arrival. The refreshment table was covered wilh a white lace cloth over yellow. A silver candelabra, holding lighted white tapers and a floral arrangement of yellow and white daisies centered the table. Members of the choir served banana crush punch, cake squares, mints, I'iieese wafers and nuts. They also presented Miss Riggan wilh an engraved silver tray and knife and fork in her chosen pattern. Special guests included the bridal mothers, Mrs. Frank Riggan and Mrs. I' M Chandler and Mrs. C.S. Riggan, grandmother of ihe bride elect Miss Riggan is Minister uf Music al First Baplisl. The wedding is being planned for Oclot)er lllh pulled the trigger. He died only moments later, never regaining con­ sciousness. Philip was an exceptional, almost a model child. His high intelligence level had enabled him to participate in the local gifted and talented children’s programs. At nine, he had already proven lo peers that he could someday be a person of influence and authority, “Almost like a politician,” his mother .snid. “Philip was a very creative child,” said Anne Martin, his 4th grade school teacher. He excelled in all subjects, especially language arts. She com­ mented that he wrote several plays last year. They were produced and directed with llie aid of fellow classmates. His mind was always busy. His eyes reflecled his need lo understand how things worked. Philip wanted lo see whal was bcvoiid the surface. He was always an achiever. His in­ telligence allowed him to excell in school worit. His personality made him a “hit” with fellow classmates. In the third grade a I Mocksville Elementary, Philip was named a member of the school safety patrol. An honpr, as the position was awarded because of his high academic achievements. Philip prided himself as a performer. He seemed to love writing plays, giving speeches...anything that put him before people. He was the hit of Mocksville Elementary’s May Day performances last year when he sang a solo for parents and students. His parents beamed with pride. Philip participated wholeheartedly in sports...football...baseball, etc. He posed only last Saturday for his team football photo with the Mocksville Rams. His smile showed pride in making the team. When it was time to gather the names for the photo cutllne, he laughed and said, “Remember, it’s PhUip with one 1.” (See page 2-C) Only Philip and God know why he ended his life Tuesday morning. What PHILIP HANCOCK SHORT Philip Hancock Short, 9, died Tuesday at Davie County Hospital of a self In­ flicted gun shot wound. Funeral services will be held Thiu-- sday al 2:00 p.m. In the Eatons Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville. Rev. Luther Crady and Rev. Haywood Hyall will officiate services. Burial will be In the Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7- 9 p.m. Wednesday at Eatons Funeral Home. Born October 9. 1970, he is the son of Frank Hancock and Doris McDaniel Short of Route 7, Mocksville. Survivors include his parents, maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. McDaniel ot Route 7. Mocksville; and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Short. Sr. ot Route 7, MocksvHle. Philip played the lucky "groom” in last year's Christmas Parade. He was a member of the School Safety Patrol for his high academic achievem ents. was so different? What caused such a final action? None of us have the an­ swers. Perhaps, he didn’t either. Doctors were unable lo save Philip’s kidney which might have brought life to another. Blood supplies were cut off loo long, making his final attempt to help another impossible. But even so, Philip lives within the hearts of those who knew and loved him. The memories of his few short years will never die. The philosopher Steele says it best: "There is nothing which must end, to be valued for its continuance. If hours, days, months, and years pass away, it is no matler whal hour, day, month or year we die. The applause of a good actor is due him at whatever scene of the play he makes his exit.” This unidentified man apparently took a break Monday afternoon to sit in the sunshine and was either dozing or in deep thought. (Photo by Jim Barringer) T h e stock M a rk e t (By Research Department Interstate Securities Cor­ poration. Courtesy of Ben Browder) With the market seemingly insistent on going up, the tendency of many Investors is lo simply jump on the band wagon without giving much thought to what they are buying. However, with the strong recent rise in market averages, dowside risk has increased. To maximize capital gains wilh the least amount of risk, selectivity remains a necessity, A few simple guidelines for selecting common stocks can help you minimize mistakes. The most basic of these, particularly for the long term investor, is to stick with quality. Buy slocks of com­ panies in strong industries which have a future in our economy. The more obvious choices currently could be energy and productivity related, but you should also consider health care, food, utilities, and banks among others. Select stocks which provide a current yield at least equal to the inleresi paid on a passbook savings account. II is preferable lo pay no more than the average market price-earnings multiple ( near 9X today). If a slock sells at a higher than market multiple, consider whether its growth rale is so superior to thal of Ihe market that the premium is justified. Despite the market's recent rise, good quality slocks can be found that yield 5-7 percent and sell at multiples of less than 9X Look for strong balance sheets: high current ratios, liltle long term debt and high cash equivalent. Book values arc important, but only in some industries. Basic in­ dustry stocks typically sell at less than book value, while financial stocks usually sell above book value. Look for higher sales, earnings, and dividends in each of the last five years. Cyclical companies would nol possess this type of record, bul companies like food retailers, for whom demand persists every year, would. Limit your investment in one company in terms of dollars of exposure. Owning 100 shares of a $10 stock ($1.0001 and 100 shares of a $25 stock ($2,500) results in un­ balanced holdings. II is better to own too shares of a $10 slfK'k and 40 shares of a $25 stock lo balance risk ex­ posure. Once your portfolio is put Young Farmers And Ranchers Postponed The Davie County Farm Bureau Young Farmers and Ranchers meeting scheduled for Thursday, Seplember 18 al the Anchor Fish Restaurant has been postponed. Another dale will be sel for this meeting. Daywalt Reunion The Daywalt Reunion will be held at Academy Com­ munity Building un Sunday, SeplembtT 21, at 100, All friends and relatives are invited. logether, leave it alone. Don’t be swayed by every one- quarter point change in the prices of your stocks. This is not to say you should forget about your holdings: every portfolio should be completely reviewed once or twice a year. You should make money in the slock market by being selective in your purchases and exercising patience. By following these guidelines for purchasing stocks, you can have ownership in strong, growing companies, without paying too much for thal ownership. Baiiff National Park Banff National Park, the first of Canada's 28 national parks, is also its most popular, according to National Geographic. Seven million people a year visit the park in western Alberta. School Funds Over 63 percent (63.3 percent) of Ihe current ex­ pense disbursements for the 1978-79 school year was slate funded. Of the remainder, 13.1 percent was federally funded and 23.6 percent was funded locally. Pupil Membership According to State Superintendent Phillips, 68,1 percent of the total 1980 public school population was White, 29 » percent Black, 0,2 percent Hispanic, 1,5 percent American Indian and 0,3 percent Asian, The total pupil membership during the 1978- 79 school year including kindergarten was V207.104, down slightly from the year previous when it was 1.224.495, H o m e is w h e re th e h u rt is Uijlirns nl Amencans are disabled at home every yeat You could be next! Be sure you have Accident Insurance iruri Ihe travelers EDW ARDS IN SU R A N C E A G EN C Y AGENTS: DARRELL EDWARDS, WAYNE DRAUGHN 503 Avon St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 A C I N T R h F R E S tN TA TlV rS : Rubcrf L)wit’).'ins Wilde Ldwards Qlin Pardut PHONLS: 704/634-588.5 7()4/634-3iiK9 704/634-21U5 RcprcsciitiiiH T h e '1 ravclcrs liis u ra iK c i;o m p a ii\ ani! К'. .■\iith.ilcd ( - ч т р а т с ь J lanuirJ, ( ,unn, Ü6115 \ I Sheüa Bidlock Sheila Bullock Is Nam ed To Who’s Who Sheila Bullock, a senior at Davie High School, has been notified that her biography will be published in the 1979- BO edition of “Who's Who Among High School Students.” She is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Bullock of Mocksville. Sheila has been very active while at Davie. She served as Chief of the Fresh­ men cheerleaders, has been a member of the Varsity squad for three years and is serving as chief of her senior year. This summer the National Cheerleading Association chose Sheila as the All-Amercian Cheerleader from a field of over 500 contestants. Active in Davie County, Sheila served on the decoration committee for the Jr.- Sr. prom and is in the French Club and Pep Club. In the community Sheila has helped with marathons and the Arts Alive activities. She is an active member of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville where her father is minister. Following graduation, Sheila plans to continue her education at North Carolina State University as a business major. Listed in “Who's Who” are juniors and seniors who have demonstrated academic achievement and leadership ability. Recommendations are received from over 10,000 youth program spon­ sors throughout the nation, Woodson Plantarium To Present 'Voyage To Stars’ The Woodson Planetarium will present “Cosmos: the Voyage to the Stars,” at 3:00 p,m, on the following Sundays: September 21, October 12 and 19. This program, a multi media show especially prepared for planetaria, is narrated by Dr, Carl Sagan, the distinguished Cornell University astronomer and Pulitzer Prize-winning author. The planetarium show, which is being offered free of charge to planetaria around the country for showing to its audiences in conjunction with the for­ thcoming premiere of COSMOS, Dr, Sagan's thirteen-part Television series which premieres Sunday, September 28, 1980, "Cosmos: the Voyage to the Stars” is about the human exploratory vision about how we have come, in only a few thousand years, from projecting our hopes and fears up there among the constellations to visiting the planets and setting sail for the stars. We follow the exploration of Mars from childhood dreams in the nineteenth century to the spectacular realities of the Viking mission. We follow the course of the Voyager space ships to the outer Solar System and we retrace the evolution of matter from installer gas and dust to beings like us, able to ponder the mystery of oui own origins. The planetarium show, built around key elements in the COSMOS television series, explores the connection of human beings with that vast and awesome universe in which we live. Dr, Sagan invites you to join him on a personal journey through space and time. The show was adapted to the Woodson Planetarium facilities by the Space Science Specialist, Mrs, Ellen Trexler, Any civic or church group can request a special day or night showing by con­ tacting Mrs, Trexler at Supplementary Educational Center located on 1636 Parkview Circle or call 636-3462, C o m m u n i t y S c h o o l P r o g r a m E n c o u r a g e s P u b l i c U s e O f S c h o o l F a c i l i t i e s D a v ie DAVIK COUNTY liNTl-RI>RISl-, RKCORD, THURSDAY, Sm i-.MBHR 18. 1980 9 Governor James B, Hunt once said, "Public schools are owned by the community and should be used for a wide range of community activities and services," Such is the case in the Davie Counly Community School Program, Last year the various schools throughout the county were used after Ihc regular school day and on weekends •(or a total of 4,283 hours by individuals, recreational and civic groups, youth groups and Davidson County Com­ munity College, Recreational activities were the most popular last year with the adults and youth and educational type classes came in second followed by cultural, civic and religious activities. In all there were over 66,000 individual T h e r e Is A n A n s w e r By Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale AFRAID OF HER SHADOW 1 have no willpower and have always been weak. I believe everything anyone tells me, and I've been hurt so many times. But I always forgive. Why can’t others do the same with me? I'm always feeling sorry for myself, and I hate it. My children are all so strong-minded, Me-I’m weak. Imagine, being afraid to answer my oldest son! I am 78 years old and afraid of my shadow. Please don’t think me foolish. Help me to try and have faith. Even though you arc 78 years old you need an overhauling mentally. Those weak attitudes and that self-pity have become habitual. But any mental habit can be broken. Every day a dozen times repeat the following: "By God’s grace I am. every day, becoming stronger. I am a normal healthy-minded person." Affirm that, believe it and you can become just that, Wc are sending you our booklet. "Try Fairh and Watch What Happens", which is free to any reader of this column. Write to us at Box 500, Pawling. N.Y. IT DOESN'T MAKE SENSE When I visited my mother in a nursing home recently she did not know who I was. It was so difficult to walk down the hall, to see those ancient faces, staring blankly in silence, or to listen to the raving voices “Help me! Help M e!” or “I want to go home!” I am burdened by the problems of aging I see around me. It seems so senseless to have a lovely, loving 10-year-old child brutally mur­ dered, as happened in my neighborhood, and to see a helpless soul of 102 who longs for death which does not come. Is there a reasonable, positive answer? Yes. indeed there is. Just recognize that what you are describing is a fact of life. But it is not the only tact. There are also health and joy and love and com­ passion and lots of other good things in life. In our thinking we must strike a balance and acquire a spiritually mature and philosophical understanding of life on earth, HE WON’T TALK I have had a good many years of being married-wonderful years bringing up the family, hard times not knowing how lo stretch the money far enough, and of course there was sickness. But everything worked out because we had love for each other and our religion. Now we are in our middle 50’s, the children are married, our home paid for, so we should enjoy the years we have left. But what does a wife do when she finds out her husband had a lady friend? My husband won't even talk about it-thinks it's not important. The first thing is to be absolutely sure your husband Is Involved with another woman. Secondly, you are entitled to have him level with you. Don't get panicky. Sometimes men his age go off the beam but often they recover quickly. Vou might also ask yourself a straight :|uestion as to what he sees In anyone else that you haven’t got. Have you ;rown less affectionate, less romantic, more prosaic? If there is something you would like to isk Dr. and Mrs, Peale, write to them at iox 500, Pawling, N.Y, 12564, “contacts". A “contact" is counted each lime a person participates in a Com­ munity School activity. According to Tom Emly, Community School Coordinator for the Davie Counly Schools, Ihe most popular recreational activities included little league games and meetings, local organized com­ munity groups and small groups of 10 to 15 who used gymnasiums periodically. Em ly further stated that most educational classes were offered through the Davidson Counly Com­ munity College. Many youngsters participated in after-schbol activities such as art, dance and intramural sports. Dozens of adults enrolled in vocational classes such as Typing, Shorthand. Bookkeeping and Auto Repair, while even more people signed up for Cake Decorating, Macramè, Crocheting and various forms of other arts and crafts, Emly said that for the mosl part there are two main reasons why adults participated in the Community School Program: 1. To have fun and enjoy an evening out while at the same time getting a little exercise if they are in a recreational activity or developing new skills to use for their own leisure time; and, 2, to develop new skills or obtain re-training for occupational related activities. What is new for the Community School Program in 1980-81? All Davidson County Community College classes, regardless of where they are to be held in Davie Counly, are now coordinated through the Community School Program, County citizens can have more input into the Community School Program development through an Advisory Council whose membership represents each school district, senior citizens, high school students and county agencies. People can learn more about the program by listening to the "Davie County Community School Report” on WDSL Radio every Saturday morning at 10:00 a,m.Everyone is encouraged to telephone the Davie County Board of Education, 634-5921, if they wish to use a school facility for a group meeting, dinner or for recreational purposes. Anyone desiring information about a particular class or wish to start a class should telephone Davidson Coimty Community College, Davie County Extension, 634- 2885. Girl Scout Crim e Prevention Program Is Announced Crime Control and Public Safety Secretary Burley Mitchell today an­ nounced a special Girl Scout Crime Pre\ention Program aimed at getting yount people involved in the fight against crime, Mitchell said, “We are proud to have our Crime Prevention Division cooperating with the North Carolina Girl Scout Councils in this effort. Governor Hunt believes that in the long run, nothing can have more impact on crime in North Carolina than educating our young people about crime prevention. During the next five years, he has asked that we involve one million youngsters in the fight against crime. This program will help us accomplish that goal. This is one of the new approaches I believe we must take to reduce crime in our state,” As many as fifty-thousand Girl Scouts will participate in the program. Each participant will be required to take certain steps in order to qualify for a special crime prevention patch. Some of the steps include; bringing two ad­ ditional non-Girl Scouts between the ages of seven and twenty-four into the program as North Carolina Crime Fighters, learning the meaning and function of Community Watch, learning how to m ark valuables through Operation Identification and learning to do home security surveys. Interested people should contact their local Girl Scout Troop or Council for more information. Sterling An item marked sterling must have 925 parts of pure silver to 1,000 parts of the finished metal. Copper is added for strength and hardness. - ^ . ............ . C a n y o u b e l i e v e - t h i s h o u s e f o r u n d e r * 2 0 0 p e r m o n t h ? C a l l u s f o r f u r t h e r d e t a i l s a t 6 3 4 - 2 2 5 2 a n d f i n d o u t . 100% Financing Available To Qualified Applicants Low Interest Rate Financing Sites Available In Davie, Iredell and Forsyth Counties C A R O L IN A E N E R G Y E F F IC IE N T H O M E S A N D R E A L T Y 29 ct. Square, P.O. Box 36 Mocksville, N.C. 634-2252 License No. 11634 Bob Shelton Von Shelton Sandra Shelton (Resident Broker) Wa build Conventional, Farmers Home Administration (FmHA), FHA, and Veteran's Administration (VA) Homes. Í E l {QUAI HOUSiNC L E N D E R Davie High FBLA Officers Pictured here are the Davie High Future Business Leaders of America officers for the 1980-81 school year. They are: (seated) Honda Draughn-president, Standing; Amy Goodin, vice president; Matilda Lyons, photographer; Dana Jones, treasurer; Marisa Miller, historian; Willie Williams, reporter; Debra Ellis, secretary. Not pictured: Julian Gaither, parllmentarian. (Photo by Garry Foster) D e n t a l T ip s By Gary E, Prillaman DDS Do you have relatives or friends in a rest home or nursing home? Have you thoroughly investigated the home? If they are in a home, make sure that dentures or partials are cleaned daily. Just dropping the dentures in a jar of Efferdent or Polident is not enough. The dentures and partials need to be brushed over a bowl of water, and then soaked in Polident or Efferdent, Make sure the person dissolves the tablet in a bowl of water and not in their mouth as I saw one person do. Once the partials or dentures are removed, the teeth and gums should be brushed and wiped with a damp clean rag, I wonder how many people even remove their dentures or partials for days at a time. This can make the gums sore and irritated. If the person has all their natural teeth the teeth should be brushed thoroughly. Also, after every meal, the person can put some water in his mouth and for­ cibly rinse his mouth to get the food out. Many people I see in rest homes and nursing homes have crud in their mouth which hasn't been removed in several months. These people can have hurting teeth and never tell anyone. Also the crud in their mouth can cause the gums and teeth to be sore. If the gums and teetE áre sore, the person cannot eat well and this can affect the person's health and well-being. If nurses were trained to remove the crud from peoples mouths, this would go a long way toward helping improve the quality of older peoples lives.Be certain that nurses and aides clean the teeth, dentures and partials daily. This is not a very pleasant job, but one which is vitally necessary to the health and well-being of our older population. Often these people have so many medical problems and take so many pills that their mouth is overlooked. How can you expect a person to be happy and healthy if their teeth and gums hurt all the time. Many of these people also have dentures which do not fit properly and need adjustment. Just because a person is in a nursing home or rest home doesn’t mean that they don’t have dental problems. Also, just because the person has full dentures doesn’t mean that he will never have dental problems. Sore spots do develop, and the gums to shrink so that the denture does not fit as well as it once did. Make sure the administrator is aware of dental problems your relatives and friends have who are in nursing and rest homes, and be certain that these dental problems are resolveri W illiam C. Ijam es With Air Force In Texas Airm an First Class W illiam C. Ijames, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C, Ijames of Route 4, Mocksville, N,C, has graduated from the U.S, Air Force aircraft maintenance training course at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. Graduates of the course were trained in aircraft maintenance, repair and service, and earned credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force, Airman Ijames will now serve at MacDill Air Force Base, Fla, Naval Recruiter Assigned Here Navy Petty Officer Second Class i^arry Honeycutt, son of Mr, and Mrs. J.M. Honeycutt of 1409 Sherwood Dr., Kannapolis, has been assigned to the recruiting station in Salisbury. He is assisting Senior Chief Larmar Faircloth with recruiting in Mocksville. They also recruit in the rest of Davie County and others as well. A native of Kannapolis, Honeycutt was graduated from A.L. Brown High School in Kannapolis where he played football. Following graduation in 1970, he was a computer operator for J,P. Stevens & Co. and for Cannon Mills, The 27-year-old sailor joined the Navy in March. 1975 and attended boot camp in Orlando, Fla. Afterwards he attended aviation electronics schools in Memphis, Tenn. Honeycutt has been attached to the USS Kitty Hawk and the USS America, two aircraft carriers. He is coming to Salisbury from tactical electronic warfare squadron 131 in Whidbey Island, Wash. He is married to the former Roxane Gentle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert T. Gentle of 804 Tucker Ave., Kannapolis. The Honeycutts have a son, Corey, 5, and a daughter, Lori, 9. “I am glad to be coming back home to recruiting duty, I would like to give others the same opportunity that I’ve had, 1 have enjoyed both the education and the travel that the Navy has given me,” Honeycutt said. Jams and Jellies After jams, jellies and preserves liave been opened, store them, covered, in the refrigerator. Æ i A m e r it M T ra d B Îiù K iG lid d e n S p r e d S a t i n f m c im r * S â L E * Our FAMOUS Latex nat Wall Paint ★ Beautiful, flat finish ★ Scrubs clean, stays colorfast ★ Easy vi/ater clean-up GALLON Reg, $13.99 S A V E • 5 . 0 0 DAVIE SU PPLY CO . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 8 5 9 H i g h w a y 1 5 8 E a s t - M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 10 DAVII- COUNTY I-.NTnRPRISK RnCORD, THURSDAY, srPTUMBI'.R 18, 1980 Special Clinical Study To D eterm ine Effectiveness Of Special Drug A drug which has been used widely in Europe in the treat menl of angina pectoris (chest pain associated with heart disease) also holds some promise for Ihe prevention of arterial spasm in Ihe brain. Neurosurgeons at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine and at four other institutions have launched a clinical study to determine the effectiveness of the drug nimodipine. The focus of their work is on the prevention and treatment of arterial spasm following hemorrhage from ruptured blood vessels within the skull. Dr. David L. Kelly, Jr., professor of neurosurgery at Bowman Gray, said that intracranial aneurysms (the ballooning of arteries at weak spots In the vessel wall) affect more than 20,000 each year in the United States. And about 50 percent of these aneurysms rupture, resulting in hemorrhage. He said that in most cases the aneurysm can be corrected through the use of microsurgical techniques. However, the spasm or contraction of the affected artery, which may occur after the hemorrhage, continues to cause significant mortality and morbidity. In order to treat or prevent spasm of cerebral arteries most effectively, a drug is needed that will relax the arteries within the brain (or keep them from contracting) without relaxing other ar­ teries in the circulatory system to the degree that seriously low blood pressure would result. Successful results from nimodipine, used on laboratory animals, indicate this may be the drug neurosurgeons have been searching for. The study with animals showed nimodipine to be more effective than four cerebrovascular dilators presently in clinical use. The next step is to deter­ mine the drug's effectiveness when used with human subjects. Patients, 15-80 years of age, will be given an op­ portunity to participate in the study. Participating in the clinical study, in addition to the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, are neurosurgeons at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, University of Minnesota School of Medicine, University of North Carolina School of Medicine and the University of Alberty Faculty of Medicine in Ed­ monton, Canada. The Bowman Gray School of Medicine has enrolled 108 first-year medical students. They were selected from 4,418 applicants, a seven percent increase over the number of applicants last year. Representing 19 states, the iftcoming students received th e ir u n d e rg ra d u a te education at 43 colleges and universities. Sixty-five of the students are from North Carolina. The class includes 32 women and II minority students, representing a significant increase over the number of women enrolled in previous classes. Two entering students have been awarded scholarships from the North Carolina State Board of Governors. They are Larry B, Lundy of Havelock and Lindsey L. White of Elizabeth City. Fifteen percent of the first-year students have accepted National Health Service Corps and-or military scholarships to finance their medical education. Total medical student enrollment at Bowman Gray is 434. Eighty-six students are enrolled in the biomedical graduate studies program, Vvorking toward the M.S. or Ph.D. degree in the biomedical sciences. A British film crew spent three days last week at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine where they were filming a documentary on atherosclerosis (hardening of the arteries). James Mitchell, a representative of Holmes and Associates, a private film company in London, said the medical school was selected t>ecause “the institution is internationally recognized for its research on athero­ sclerosis.” The focus of the film is Dr. Thomas B. Clarkson, professor and chairman of the Department of Comparative Medicine and the work done in the Special Center of Research on Atherosclerosis, which he directs. The research is conducted on monkeys. Included were studies on the effects of diet on the progression and regression of atherosclerosis, the effects of behavioral stress on atherosclerosis, and im­ munological aspects of artery disease. Dr. James E. Turner, associate professor of anatomy at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, recently began a one-year sabbatical as visiting professor at the Max Planck Institute, Department of Neurochemistry, in Munich, Germany. He will collaborate with Drs. Martin Schwab and Hans Thoenen, a leading research group concerned with the mechanisms of action of nerve growth factor (NFG)in the repair of injuries to the nervous system. A l c o h o l I n f o r m a t i o n R e p o r t by William F. Weant Alcoholisin Education Consultant Employee Assistance Programs for Business and Industry-Occupational Programming Services within Ihc Division of Mental Health aids businesses and industries in implementing and monitoring Employee Assistance Programs. The EA P provides assistance to employees whose job performance has become unacceptable because of personal or mcdical problems. The nature of an employee’s problem should not concern the supervisor. If a person’s work becomes consistently substandard, the supervisor follows the procedures of the EAP and confronts the em­ ployee with his-her per­ formance record. The supervisor suggests the availability of the EAP to the worker as a personal option. If Ihe employee feels his-her work is being affected by personal or medical problems, that person has a choice of seeking confidential help through Ihe EAP. If the employee refuses the option of assistance, the supervisor continues to monitor and document work jxM-formance. The supervisor confronts the employee ac- LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL Highway 150, Terrell, N.C. Gospel Music at its best with TH E KIN G SM EN Q U A R T E T The Men of Music and The Pioneers L A K E NORM AN MUSIC H A LL Hw y. 150, Terrell, N.C. Sunday,Sept. 21 - 2:30 p.m. For tickets and information contact Margaret Greene at 704-483-2735 or Call 704-732-0185 or 704-478-2819 Coming Gospel Programs .S un ..O il 14- lfdd> HulYani ■ J -iu |i.in. Sun . Nov. - - riic trutn Ohio - - 3(1 p.m. Sun.. Ni>v. 4 - N.niini ,inJ llu' Si'i'i's ■ ; 3l] p ni. Sun. Nui -ill - riu' Hinsuns • ’ .((I |> ni Sun., D i'i 7 - Ji'ii) ,in j ilu' Sintuni-' GoH> - J:.Ui |vni. cording to procedures and continually suggests help Ihrough the EAP. An enployee may eventually face ter­ mination if work performance does not improve regardless of whether he accepts assistance. Everyone benefits from an effective EAP. (1) Troubled employees benefit by retaining their jobs. Com­ panies report that from 60-85 percent of the people iden­ tified through Employee Assistance Programs return lo and maintain acceptable performance standards. (2) Supervisors benefit by being provided with a set of procedures that take most of the emotion out of the con­ frontation process. (3) Em ­ ployers benefit by reducing recruitment and training costs and by reducing ab­ senteeism rates and in­ surance claims. (4) Com­ munity Mental Health Cen­ ters, through early in­ tervention, benefit by seeing paying clients on a short term basis.Em ployee Assistance Programs provide a positive alternative in dealing with em p lo yee p ro b lem s, especially when compared to Ihe negative methods of the past. Employees find assistance now instead of incurring the added problem of unemployment. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex. 717 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create u n d e rstan d in g about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you liave a question con­ cerning alcohol thal you would like answered in a fulure column, phone 634- 219,'i.) Movie To Be Shown At Gospel Baptist Tiie movie 'The Burning Hell " will be shown at Gospel Baptist Church. Sunday, September 21, al 7:30 p.m. The public IS invited to see this special movie. The i-tiurrh is IcKated 4 miles norlh of Mocksville. tirsl dirt road bevond Cana Hoad. WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE OUR PRICES CAN 'T BE BEAT. SHOP WITH Y O U R L O C A L MERCHANTS. THEY SUPPORT OUR COM­ MUNITY! COOlEEfllEC FOOD STiMr SHOPPERS COOUEMEE NC OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8 30 PM c i i d c d m a o i/ct WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT b U P ER MARKET M A K E SU RE YO U A R E B U rrN G TH E BEST IN M EA TS - W E S E L L O N LY U .S .D .A . C H O IC E W E S T E R N B EEF. W E G U A R A N T E E EV ER Y S A LE !! B EEF 4-Lbs. O R M m $129 1 0 0 % PURE G R O U N D U.S.D.A. CHOICE T - B O N E S T E A K S b . » 2 ” U.S.D.A. CHOICE S IR L O IN S T E A K S $ 2 6 9 The New Illustrated Columbia Encyclopedia ON SALE THIS WEEK V O L 4 0 9 9 EACH VOL. 1 — ONLY 9i GWALTNEY ALL MEAT F R A N K S 12-OZ. PKG.99 V / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / Ä FRESH, LEAN P O R K C H O P S U.S.D.A. CH O ICE ICHUCK S TEA K S THE PEPSI SPIRIT...DRINK IT IN— P E P S I- C O L A » f i6 3 .0 . $92’ w BTLS. M m DER. U.S.D.A. CH O ICE CUBE S TEA K S FRESH LEAN M GROUND CHUCK U.S.D.A. CH O ICE STEAK PO RTER HOUSE GW ALTN EY PORK SAU SAG E GW ALTN EY FAMILY PACK W k L ' J h • HOT OR • MILD I b . $ ] 9 9 I b . $ 2 2 9 I b . $ ] 7 9 I b . $ 3 0 9 I b . $ ] 1 3 F A M I L Y , , P A C K l b .n 4 9 BLUE BONNET O L E O LIMIT 1 an. W I T H $ 7 . 5 0 F O O D O R D E R ■ KRAFT REAL M A Y O N N A IS E L I M I T 1 J A R W I T H $ 7 . 5 0 F O O D O R D E R QT. JAR BO LO GNA W ISCONSIN HOOP CHEESE TYSON CH ICKEN FILLET P A T TIES M ORNING FRESH BUTTER-ME-NOT BISC U ITS ’^caSs I b . Ib . M argarine 11 -Lb. CTN. V /////////////////A ANQUET. REGULAR DINNERSJ • MEAT LOAF ' SALISBURY STEAK ■ CHICKEN • TURKEY 1 1 - O Z . P K G . O t DONALD DUCK ORAN GE JU IC E HALF GALLON HY-TOP EXTRA FINE SUGAR UMITIMCWITH ^_ StO.OO FOOD 0*DH № M A Q 5-LB. LBAG VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS 3 8 - O Z . $ 1 0 0 C A N S I F I G H T B A C K A G A I N S T I N F L A n O N ! v / / / / / / / / / / / / / m ^ WHOLESUN ORANGE J U IC E 12-OZ. CAN CAMPBELL'S TOMATO S O U P :™ '" V / / / / / / / / / A Friskies 11 V2-OZ. SIZE 8 -OZ. CUP BOX OF 125'S 4-ROLL PKG. • CHOCOLATE CHIP• DOUBLE CHOCOLATE • OATMEAL RAISIN • GOLDEN , r ri-jSUGAR 1 5-OZ. • PEANUT BUTTER FRISKIES ASSTD. D O G F O O D 14'/2-0Z. CANS $^00 OOG fo o d \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ V \ ^ V WHITE CLOUD BATH T IS S U E SOFT ROLLS 9 9 MR. P. ASST. FROZEN PIZ ZA S NON-DAIRY TOPPING COOL W H IP PUFFS FA C IA L TISSU E W HITE CLOUD BA TH TISSU E DUNCAN HINES COOKIE M IX DUNCAN HINES COOKIE M IX SUNSHINE SALTED OR UNSALTED K R ISP Y SA LTIN ES AM ERICA'S FAVORITE W ESSON OIL ^BTL^' PETER PAN CRU N CH Y OR CREAM Y , PEA N U T BU TTER 'ja°r' LIPTON FA M ILY SIZE I T E A BAG S FRESH RED TO K A Y G RAPES Ib. SM ALL FANCY CUCUM BERS I b . HY-TOP PIN TO BEA N S RICH4 M. »1«» _____ ■ CANS ■ 7 9 1 SIZE l-LB. BOX NESCAFE INSTANT C O F F E E 6 0 Z $ 0 9 9 JAR V ///////////////A 24-CT. PKG. 2-LB. BAG \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ m \ \ \ \ \ \ v NEW WHITE S P U D S 3 9 П Ч И И Ш - ' П » J L J b u i e i n - x « The Davie High Marching Band is always a special treat for the arts Alive Festival. Davie Arts Council 6 t h A n n u a l A r t s A l i v e Festival Schedule of Events 7 : 3 0 - 0 : 0 0 8 : 0 0 в : ¿ 0 9 : i > 0 - 1 0 : 1Ù Ю :1 b -1 1 : 0 0 1 1 : 0 0 - 1 1 : 3 0 1 1 : ^ 0 - 1 1 : 4 0 1 1 : 4 b - 1 2 : 2 0 1 2 :2 0 -1 : 0 0 1 : 0 0 - 1 : 3 0 1 : 3 0 - 2 : 0 0 2 : 0 0 - 2 : 3 0 2 : 3 0 - 2 : 4 6 2 ; 4 5 - 3 : 1 b 3 : 1 5 - 3 : 3 0 3 : 3 0 - 4 : 0 0 4 : 0 0 - 4 : 3 0 4 : 3 0 - 4 : 4 5 4 : 4 5 - 5 : 3 0 5 : 3 0 - 5 : 4 5 5 : 4 5 - 0 : 5 0 6 : 3 0 - à : 3 0 9 : 0 0-1 1 :0 0 E x h i b i t o r s c h e c k i n n i M o a k s D i I b e J a y c e t t e sR ^ n - r u n s p o n s o r e d 1 0 . 0 0 0 M e t e r R u n O p e n г f i j C e r e m o n i e s 1 0 . 0 0 0 M e t e r R u n A w a r d s n i i j h S c h o o l B a n d a n d D a y ic i n g B o o t r , T h e E n t e r t a i n e r s - D a n c e S t u d e n t s W i l h j T h e C lo u r y i a r id t h e "T u m m y A c h e M a c h t n e " L i v i n g s t o n e C o l l e g e C h o r u s S a l l y S p r i n g - G u i t a r i s t / S o l o i s t T u r r e n t i n e T x > io - G o s p e l S i n g i n g D a v i e H i g h J a z z E n s e m b l e D a x iie C o u n t y C o m m u n i t y J a z z E n s e m b l e W i l l y t h e C l a i m a n d t h e "T u m m y A c h e M a c h i n e ” ' M a g i c ' - R o o k B a n d M a r t i a l A r t s D e m o n s t r a t i o n D r e a m o e a v e r ' s I l l u s i o n S h o w A p p l e C h i l l d o g g e r s - C l o g g i n g D e m o n s t r a t i o n M a r t i n a n d C o m p a n y - s i n g e r ' S h u f f e l ' - R o c k B a n d С С a n d C o m p a n y - J a z z D a n c e S t u d e n t s ' B l u e R i d g e B o y s ' - B l u e g r a s s B a n d A p p l e C h i l l d o g g e r s D a y ic e o n t h e s q u a r e f e a t u r i n g 'S M Y L E ' All Day Specials R a d a r a i r r I n n r r A n i m a l d ii- i: 'a y s С t o w n с P l e n t y o f f o o d a n d f u n : L O T S M O R E ! ! ! ! ! ! ! A n t i p u ’ c a r s D e m o n c . t r a t i o n s A r t s / С i\ ifx ■ a s p l a y s S o u v e n i r s IHl. "Sm yle" w ill provide music for the famed street dance. D A V IB C O U N T Y Feature l-B September 18,1980 The Sidewalk Cafe w ill offer relaxation for weary festival goers. 10,000 Meter Road Race The Davie County First Federal 10,000 meter Road Race will be held in con­ junction with the Arts Alive ’80 celebration Sept. 20 in downtown Mocksville. The 10,000 meter run will start at 8:30 a.m. on the square , as will the 1.5 mile fun-run which will start at 8 a.m. Entry fee for the 10,000 meter race will be $5 before race dale and $6 the day of tJie race. Net proceeds will go to the Davie County Emergency Medical Service. The race is being sponsored by First Federal Savings and Loan and the Mocksville Jaycees and Jaycettes. Registration blanks are available at Sports World and Mocksville Sporting Goods. For more information call 634- 2016 or 634-3218. T-shirls will be given to all finishers of the 10,000 meter race, and a plaque will be awarded to the first man and the first woman finisher. Trophies will be awarded to winners of each division, while medalions will be awarded to the second and third place finishers in each division. Age groups for men are 18 and under, 19-25, 26-34, 35-44, and 45 and over. Age groups for women will be 25 and under, 26-39 and 40 and over. 6 t h A n n u a l A r t s A l i v e F e s t i v a l I s S a t u r d a y Kxhibitorii w ill provide on going demonstrations. (contimicct Ironi iuiiil pape) ir<im $4 to $25. New exhibits should add variety lo the leslival. Newcomers lo Ihe I’raft scene iiuludes exhibits of dougli art. photography, jewelry, w o ikI working and others. Tliere is something for all ages at the 19HII festival Children will be delighted l)v a very laleiUed ilow!; wlio will per- fiirin Ihroughoul Ihe (lay Balli«>ns »ill be available along w ith Ihe ever popular Kitton candy I'oiiy rides will be available again this yoiiv Children «ill be exlc'iided the opporlunily lor a fun filled ride ■Souvenirs will be available. Festival " goers c an remember the event with a balloon, t-shirts, buttons or unique Davie Counly notecards The noteeards depic t a set of 12 Davie County scenes. The souvenir is unique and should prove a treasured item in years lo come. Danny Lawrence. Arts Council president said "This year’s festival promises lo be Ihe best ever with exhibits and entertainment lo appeal to all ages,” Saturday, September 20 is going to be a fanlaslic day Be on the square in .M(xksville for art. entertainment, food ami a fun dav lo remember.The Apple C hill Cloggers will delight festival-goers w itli mountaindances. 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISI: RUCORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1980 S o n a r F i n d s 'G h o s t S h i p ' S u n k I n C a n a d ia n A r c t i c Without warning, slie gliosted onto the printout of the icebreaker's side-scan sonar, two of her three masts apparently draped with sails and rigging. She was the H.M.S. Breadalbane, drowned these 127 years beneath the floating ice ot the Canadian Arctic. At last she had been found, waiting on the i)ottom 300 feet down. “II was like Christmas morning when you were a little boy,” said Dr. Joseph Maclnnis, leader of the search for the Breadalbane. “I can tell you that after three years searching suddenly there was a lot of cheering when we finally found her." Maclnnis, head of Undersea Research Ltd., was supported by the National Geographic Society in the search. The Canadian Coast Guard provided the icebreaker Sir John A. Macdonald. The Breadalbane herself was the sunken souvenir of a search, one of the 19th century’s longest, most dramatic-- and tragic-manhunts. She was crushed in the ice while searching for Sir John Franklin and his 128 shipmates, all starved or frozen to death on their own quest for the elusive Northwest Passage across the top of the New World. Now the Breadalbane has a new claim to fame: She is the world’s nor­ thernmost known shipwreck, 600 miles north of the Arctic Circle and about 125 miles from the magnetic North Pole. The sunken British barque displaced 428 tons, stretched 120 feet stem lo stern, and carried 100-foot masts. She was built in Glasgow, Scotland, as steam power began to replace sails on the high seas, and she was just 10 years old when she went down. That was 10 minutes after 4 on Sunday morning, Aug. 21, 1853. Shifting ice crushed her, the ship’s bow proud with a bare-breasted figurehead but otherwise unprotected by any reinforcing. She was gone in 15 minutes, tne Breadalbane’s 21 crewmen escaping to the ice and the campanion search ship, the steamship Phoenix, which withstood the ice thanks to an iron hull. Edward H. Hills, second mate of the Phoenix, watched the Breadalbane sink, writing in his log: “She went in deep water with her yards all a-quake and certainly making a very beautiful spectacle though not a very pleasant one, particularly for the poor fellows belonging to her who all lost a great part of their clothes and some the whole.” The Breadalbane was the search expedition’s supply ship and, as Hills recalled, “about 160 casks and packages went down in the vessel, the rest having been safely landed and stowed on the level ground at the foot of the cliff of Cape Riley” a short while before. Some 1.10 tons of coal for the Phoenix had also been carried ashore from the Breadalbane bv the sailors. Fifteen sheep, which could have been aboard according to unclear cargo records, would have been the only victims to lose their lives in the wreck. “The ship is really a time capsule of this particular part of the last century,” Maclnnis said. “Everything the crew used to make the ship work, plus all their personal gear are still on board.” The discovery, made Aug. 13, could become a “biological benchmark,” he said, “Bccausc of the temperature of the water, either just below or close to freezing, there is a very good chance that all the organic material from the sails to the rigging to the food on board will be in a very excellent state of preservation, providing excellent in­ formation about decaying in these ex­ treme conditions.” In the spring, according to his plans, a hole will be cut through the 6-foot-solid ice and a diver in an articulated, ar­ mored suit will be lowered to the bottom for more pictures and to retrieve what he can from the wreck and any nearby sea life in the frigid surroundings. Maclnnis, a 43-year-old physician- turned-diver and head of Undersea Research Ltd, of Toronto, also hopes to collect new information on the human performances of divers under the arctic ice. The divers also will check out huge nearby gouges made across the ocean floor by the bottoms of dragging icebergs. Some of these scourge marks, as geologists call them, measure 50 feet wide and lumdreds of yards long. Scientists are uncertain whether they are leftovers from the ice ages, or also are being made by today's icebergs. How about raising the Breadalbane? “That’s a dream for tomorrow,” Maclnnis says, pointing out that it would be extremely expensive to try. More immediate objectives are making a detailed photo survey of the wreck and mining her for historical information and artifacts. Historians doubt that the wreck will reveal any clues to the fate of the FOUND ON TllfC BOTTOM, the H.M.S, Breiululbane i.s reported well-prc .served 300 i'eet dow n in I’rco/.inK waters ol'tlie Cuiiadian Arctic 127 years aftei Ijeing sunli l)> triisliiiiK ice. .Л112 1 crewmen scrambled for Iheir lives, as a sistei ship's oHlcer recorded in this eyew itness sketch. The National Geographic So ciety helped find the Breadalbime. located fiOO feet above the Arctic Circle anc east of the .MaKnetic North Pole —the northernmost shipwreck known. Franklin expedition. The Breadalbane went down within a mile or two of Beechey Island where later searchers found that Franklin and his men had spent their first winter. The first bodies were found there-and piles of spoiled canned meat, a large part of their suoolies. Later searchers pieced together more details; Franklin’s two ships, Erebus and Terror, are caught in the ice for three winters and-after being abandoned-are crushed and sunk. Franklin dies. Starving crewmen discover that their protection against scurvy, what was left of 600 gallons of lemon juice, has lost its effect. Dragging sledges across the ice and frozen shoreline, the survivors of the Franklin expedition meet Eskimos, who give them fresh meat but vanish in the night, apparently frightened by the gaunt survivors. Months later the Eskimos say they find scattered bodies- and evidence of cannibalism. Skulls and bones of the sailors are found from time to time, the last in 1931, Trouble plagues other searchers, too. At least five other ships were abandoned in the ice, and one expedition, led by Sir Robert M'Ciure, was stranded in the arctic for four years before escaping to safety over the ice to another ship. It was this linkup of stranded sear­ chers from the East meeting another expedition arriving from the West that accomplished what Franklin and his men had lost their lives trying to do- transit a northwest passage of North America, Mocksville Women^s Club Meets At Bermuda Run Club You can meet friends everywhere but you cannot meet enemies anywhere. You have to make them. Thought for the week..... When we were in Get­ tysburg, Pa, we toured Eisenhower Historic Site. It had only been opened to the public three days. The Eisenhowers lived in 37 places in 35 years, but only ever called one place home. The Estate has 495 acres and was opened on Flag Day June 14 as the U.S. National Park service unveiled to the public the Eisenhower National Historic site at Gettysburg, Pa. It is beautiful farmland and it adjoins the Gettysburg Battlefield. It will be popular due to the unique role that General Eisenhower played in American history. He was “ first in war” “ first in Peace” in and “in the hearts of his countrymen,” He became commander of S u z a n n e S a y s all allied armies in World War II. He has a long history of events and I wish I knew them all. From his early life he became captain and then on to supreme commander of allied forces in Europe, A 5-star general, the first commander of the International army of NATO, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, president of Columbia University and President of the United Slates. Mamie once said that she would like to unpack their furniture and sleep forever. They were on the go a lot. They lived in Panama and the Philippines, They moved seven times in one year. After 34 years they moved to Gettysburg where they bought a farm and began to build up the land. They retired January 20 1961, on the day John F. Kennedy was inaugurated as President. They lived as private citizens for the first time in years. This is where they retired. The park service is plan­ ning a central visitation with the use of shuttle buses that will depart from the park’s visitor’s center. Free tickets for the I'/i hour tour are distributed daily at the center beginning at 8 a.m. However, visitors pay a modest fee for the use of the shuttle service to the farm itself. It is a mofified Georgian home with 15 rooms preserved and protected for the public to see. We enjoyed the furnishings and the gardens also. His final calling in life was to be a farmer. “I shall leave the place better than 1 found it.”, he promised. That can be said of him in the world he lived in. He painted in oils and there arc oil paintings that he did in the Georgian home. Recipes from the area..... Here is a recipe for strawberry pie that uses both cooked and uncooked berries, a filling that can’t miss in flavor and appearance. STRAWBERRY PIE Bake 9-inch pie shell • • • 1 qt. hulled berries 3 tablespoons corn starch1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons lemon juice 'b teaspoon salt Whipped cream Crust half of berries with fork or potato masher. Stir in corn starch, sugar, lemon juice and salt. Cook over medium heat until thick and clear. Cut remaining 2 cups berries in half saving 6 whole berries for garnish. Fold the halves into the cooked mix­ ture. Pour into pie shell and chill. Garnish with whipped cream and the whole berries. D C H S C la s s O f '6 5 S e t s R e u n i o n The Davie County High School class of 1965 will hold it's reunion on September 27, at Rich Park. The reunion is scheduled to begin at 4:00 p.m. with a picnic supper following at 5:00 p.m. Each member is asked to bring a full picnic basket. All class members and their families are invited. Thirty three members of the Mocksville Women’s Club exchanged greetings September 10 at the Bermuda Run Country Club where the first meeting for the new club year was held. Lovely fresh colorful roses graced the tables. Tho hostesses were Mrs. Roy Harris, Mrs. Roy Brown, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mrs. James Kelly, Jr. and Mrs. William Hall. Mrs. Edward Latta, President, presided. Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Club Chaplain, presented devotional thoughts on the value of true wisdom compared to the soaring value placed on gold. The die Imrd gold prospectors of 1849 dredged river bottoms and reopened gold fields long abandoned. The activities had not l)een sparked by new finds, but by the same old metal that was there all the time, and until it’s value .sky rocketed, the dust and flecks were noi worth mining. We would leave no stone un­ turned to find gold if believed on our property. Yet, large amounts of wisdom can be gained by getting down on our knees in prayer in front of an open book that is sometimes taken for granted. Nothing compares with the spiritual treasure contained in the Bible, not even gold at today's prices. To develop a fear of Ihe Lord, and a hatred of evil is true wisdom and it's value has never been higher. Wc need a new rush not for gold but for God. ' A donation of $25 to Care, $10 to the Girls' and Boys’ Homes of N.C., and $375 to the Davie County Hospital to rcmovate a room were approved. Tile club will sponsor the food con­ cession al the Craft Fair, October 24 and 25 al the Armory. Mrs. Jack Shanks, Ways and Means Chairman, announced the menu of pinto beans, cole slaw, corn bread, hot dogs, homemade vegetable soup, peach cobbler, iced tea and coffee. The student guest was Miss Vickie Daywalt who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Daywalt of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. She was introduced by Education Chairman, Mrs. William Hall. Mrs. J. K. Cochrane, Special Programs Coordinator, and also Vice President, presented an informative program on our own club work. The organization is educational, civic, cultural, for the domestic and social iielterment of the community for women of all ages, juniors and seniors united for community service. The GFWC is the National level consisting of 50 states. Tho NCFW is the slate level. There are Ifi district levels and we are in the district fi of the N. C. Department. The chain of commands extend to the local club where we have officers and deparlmenls. Mrs. Cochrane introduced the President, Mrs. J. E. Latta; the secretary, Mrs. Ray Smith; treasurer, Mrs. William Lovett; and second vice- president, Mrs. Jack Shanks. There are 6 department chairmen which are Conservation, Mrs. George Shutt; Education, Mrs. William Hall; Fine Arts, Mrs. Wade Groce; Home Arts, Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., and In- lernntional Affairs, chairman to be sclecled, and Public Affairs, Mrs. (¡eorge Haire. The functions of the chairman is lo inform and serve. In this nation and world wide organization each club woman can take part as an in­ dividual and grow. Indian Heritage Week Sept 20-26 The first Indian Heritage Week in North Carolina, set for September 20-26, brings statewide attention to the long history and tradition of Tar Heel In­dians. State Superintendent A, Craig Phillips has joined members of the State Board of Education in a resolution directing the State Department of Public In­ struction and LEAs across the state to focus their educational programs and activities on American Indian heritage during the special week, “We are proud to have 16,643 Indian students and 702 Indian educators in our schools across the state,” Phillips said, “Their presence and contributions have greatly enhanced our appreciation of the rich and diverse culture of our tribes,” Throughout the state, special ac­ tivities are planned in public schools and public libraries. There will be displays, demonstrations, field trips, special presentations, film festivals and class projects. Although activities will be centered in Raleigh, local tribal and urban Indian organizations are planning events in their communities. In Davie County, there are two Indian students and no teachers in the public schools. Kenneth Ray Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Potts of Route 2, Advance, obtained a perfcct 6.0 grade point average for the summer session at Purdue University. Purdue is located in West Layfayette, Indiana. Potts, a senior in the Professional Pilot Technology Program, will complete work on his bachelor of Science degree in December. T r u c k H it s C a r A Mack truck hit a car in a minor accident Thursday, September ll at the stoplight at Gaither and Salisbury in Mocksville. William Alfred Watts, 37, of Scotts, N.C., had stopped his 1961 truck at the light, but when he backed up to let another tractor trailor make a left turn, he hit a 1974 Chevrolet driven by Paula Dell Barnhardt, of Rt. 1 in Mocksville. Damage lo the car was estimated at $650. No charges were filed in the case. Vickie Daywalt Vickie Daywalt Is Guest Of Mocksville Women^s Club Vickie Daywalt was the student guest al the meeting of Mocksville Women’s Club last week. Vickie, a senior at Davie High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David J, Daywalt of Route 1, Mocksville, Some of her school activities include: Spanish Club-1,2; Beta Club-1,2,3,4,: Social Studies Club-2,3,4,; Health Oc­ cupation Students of America-3,4; National Honor Society-3,4; Governor’s School-1980. She works as a nurses’s aide at Autumn Care Rest Home on weekends and attends Salem United Methodist Church. Vickie plans a career in nursing and will attend Lenoir Rhyne College or Duke University. D a v ie H ig h F B L A H o ld s F ir s t M e e t in g The Davie High FBLA held their first annual meeting September 15, 1980 from 7:00 to 8:00. Many members were present for the meeting. During the meeting the club discussed the events and activities for the year, Tiie officers for the 1980-81 year are: President Rhonda Draughon, Vice President Amy Goodin, Secretary Debra Ellis, Reporter Willie Williams, Historian Marisa Miller, Parlimen- tarian Julian Gaither, and Photographer Matilda Lyons, The FBLA encourages all students enrolled in a business subject to become a FBLA member. The District meeting will be October 6, 1980 al Alexander High School. The officers and interested members will altend. Reporter - Willie Williams Adviser - Selma Suiter A S C S N e w s S a v e $ 1 5 0 o n a n A r le n s R id in g M o w e r ! A lien s Riding M owers feature: • “ Flex-N -Float” m ower deck • Positive action steering • Easy cutting height adjustm ent • •• IVIuch more! Save on A riens Riding f\/lowers during A R IEN S O R A N G E TA G S P E C IA L ! OFFER GOOD THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30.1980. AT PARTICIPATING ARIENS DEALERS ONLY IVIARTIN EQ UIPM EN T AND S E R V IC E 508 Depot St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2082 y | DISASTER PROGRAM Producers must timely report crop losses due to disaster or other causes beyond their control. Ap­ plication for disaster credit must be filed before mechanical destruction of the damaged crop or use for other than grain. For other acreage, application should be made while evidence of the crop is apparent but not later than 15 days after the crop is liarvested or abandoned. If the crop will not be liarvested and the producer wants to utilize the land ofr other purposes, an appraisal can be made of this acreage. Only farms participating in the 1980 program are eligible for these disaster benefits. This disaster provision covers wheat, barley, corn, grain sorghum and cotton. Low yield payments will be made to producers if a disaster reduces the crop to less than 60 percent of the established farm program yield times the acreage planted for harvest. The payment calculation is 50 percent of the target price for the deficit in production below the 60-percent level. Low yield rates are; High Level Wheat: $1.82; Barley: $1.28; Corn; $1.18; Grain Sorghum: $1.25 Low Level: Wheat; $1.54; Barley: $1.15; Corn ; $1.03; Grain Sorghum : $1.23. Each farm would stand on its own in determining eligibility and payment. Farmers should contact the ASCS Office before destroying any disaster affected crop. S . D a v ie R u r it a n T u r k e y S h o o t The Soulj'Davie Ruritan Club will sponsor it's annual Turkey Shoot beginning on October 3 and running llirough Novemtjer 29. The shoot will begin each Friday and Saturday night at 7:(Ki p.m Liicalion is al “ Greasy ('onier". beliind Country Boys liar B g Lexington Steamway DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEANING Let a Professional Do The Job Residential - Commercial CALL COLLECT 704-249-4436 Cornatzer News Mrs. Raymond Ellis I returned to her home last I Monday fromDavie County I Hospital. Her visitors Sunday I afternoon included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones, Mrs. Carl I Frye, Florence Starr, Lee Jones, Dottie and Sharon | Potts. Eula Laird entered Bap-| tistllospital in Winston-Salem Г Monday for observation and | treatment, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith of | Wareham, Mass. are spen­ ding a few days here visiting I Mr. and Mrs. NormanSmith and Margaret Potts and otlier | relatives. Monday afternoon visitors I of Mr. and Mrs.Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols of Beaulah, North | Dakota. Sunday afternoon visitors of I Mr. George Barney were Earnest Myers and Lee | Jones. Sunday luncheon guests of I Mr and Mrs. Jack Jones were I Mr and Mrs. Gettys Bingham I and daughters, Jeannie, Jan| and Amy. .Mr and Mrs. Arthur Laird I of Redland and Ray Potts were Sunday luncheon guest [ of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Mrs. Carl Frye and her I mother, Florence Starr visited Mrs. Mary Allen [ Sunday afternoon. Public Kindergarten« There were 75,687 five-year- olds in North Carolina’s public kindergartens for the 1979 80 school year. 73,071 are projected for the 1980-81 schf^ol year. 10K—14K 18K P A Y IN G T O P D O L L A R S Sat. September 20 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. B u y e r w ill b e h e r e p a y in g t o p d o lla r s fo r y o u r G O L D ! DON'S J e w e l r y & M u s ic 124 IVorth IHain St.Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-3822 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SF.PTEMBKR 18, 1980 J O H N S O N H I T T H E J A C K P O T W IT H " t h a r 's G O L D in t h e m t h a r H o t p o in t s ! o z , s i : i i c ! U ’ i i i J i j - n O vi:.N f's A N u t. . .u L l a R O lM P k ìC F D ! INFINITCHEAT ROTARY CONTROLS STAY-lIP CAIBOI^ UNITS s Piur, IN CAIROD’ UNITS iNflNiTF Hfai flOUR< fONTROtS fOR [A<;Y CKANINl, 4 0 " R A N G E A T A G R E A T L O W P R IC E ! HOTPOINT 30" RANGE AT A GREAT PRICE! □ A u to m a tic o v e n tim er a n d clo ck □ F ull-w idth co o k to p (a m p □ . Lift-off o v e n w in d o w d o o r □ S u r­ face unit " O N ” ligtit. Model RC5-18W |y] A u to m a tic o v e n tim er H S u rfa c e unit " O N ’' light □ Full g la ss co ntrol panel, d Lift-off o v e n w in d o w d oor. Model RB7:i7V CUSTOMER CARE ... EVERYWHERE I l o t i p j C r L J X i r N E W L O W P R IC E T H IS Q U A L IT Y H O T P O IN T ! ^ Cycle defrost which shelf 0 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 « Jo ii||95 VK/T I I O t f X X r i - n J b SAVE ON THIS BIG CAPACITY CHEST MODELI INFINITE HEAT ROTARY CONTROIS STAYUP CAIROO“ UNITS RtMOVABli DRAWER FOR LASYCLEANlNC Model FH16A @ 16.2 Cu. ft. capacity H Ad­ justable temperature control ^ Counterbalanced lid with re- C ^ cessed handle ^ Defrost water 'P , drain 1] Foam case insulation. jost COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30" RANGE! I Easy-to-clean 3 0 " oven-range @ Surface unit "o n " light I Rem ovable trim rings/pans @ Lift-off oven door. Model RB525T i9 5 W/T t h e m g » ! ® ,GREAT HOTPOINT LARGE CAPACITY WASHER VALUE!SOLIDLY BUILT, PRICED TO SELL-OUT! MICROWAVE OVEN PRICED TO SELL-OUT! QUALITY HOTPOINT MICROWAVE! 2 WASH,RINSE TEMPERATURES HEAVY DUTY TRANSMISSION (3 L a rg e ca p a city w a sh e r O H e a v y -d u ty transm issiori Müd.-i WLW3000A AUTOMATIC SENSI DRY'“ J 4: UPFRONT lINT FILTER Model DLB6850A i N O 'k in k d ra m hose, M.j'f ' Lifyet W/T □ Q u a lity p e r m a n e n t - p re s s d ry e r, □ A u to m a tic S e n s i -D r y ” -' ffi" o r tim e d c y c le fe a tu re , □ P o ly knits c y c le . PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH DRUM 1 5 « riNC TUNir^G 2-SPEED TIMER COOKS FAST BY TIME OR TEMPERATURE FINE TUNING 2 SPEED TIMER CONVENIENT DEFROST CYCLE 1 UPFRONT RECIPE GUIDE' □ L a rg e 1 3 cu (t, c a p a c ity □ 2 P o w e r levels □ 35 № M inute tim er n H a n d s o m e sim ulated w o o d g ra m c a b - j n a f m et □ B la c k g la ss front / » • » FULL m o n G U ID E 1 C O O K B O O K IN C IU D E O Model RE926Y a i [3 L a rg e 1,3 c u ft, ca p a c ity n A u t o m a t ic te m p e r a t u r e M -d e iR [:9?8Y control, □ 3 5 M in ute 2 -S p e e d tim e r E 3 P o w e r levels w ilh ^ ... - _ d e fro s t c y c le □ H a n d s o m e b la ck g la ss front. H ' ^ J # ^ 1 ja s t O O V - H x r t p - c r L n d t CUSTOMER CARE . . . EVERYW HERE ‘•If .f.l N I E L á ¿ ii 1 5 at the Overhead Bridge 0 m South Main Street e a n d E l e c t r i c C o . . I n c , Phone 634-397S or 634-2492 Moclcfvilie.N.C. F R E E D E L I V E R Y 4B - DAVIH COUNTY HNTl-.Rl’RISh RUCORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1980 " • I t " - ' 40th Anniversary MRS. MICHAEL WRAY RATLEDGE ...was Penny Renee Burchette Burchette-Ratledge Vows Penny Renee Burcheite of Ronda and Michael Wray Ratledge of Mountain Park exchanged wedding vows in a 7 p.m. ceremony held Friday Sept. 5, at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, Ronda. The Rev. Jerry Adams, pastor, officiated. A program of wedding music was presented by pianist Mary Gentry and soloist Eddie Moore. The bride is the daughter of Granville and Christine Burchette of Ronda, Rt. 1. She is a graduate of East Wilkes High School and is employed by Carolina Bloomer Wear, Elkin, N.C. The son of Marie Nixon of Mountain Park and Kerman Ratledge of Mocksville, Rt. 5, the groom attended Surry Central High School and is em­ ployed by Chatham Manufacturing Co. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white Chanti lly lace empire gown featuring front and back v-shaped yokes trimmed with lace ruffles and HI! I’m Amanda Marie Osborne, but you can call me Mandy. I just turned 4 years old, and 1 must say getting to be an “older lady” Is lots of fun!My mommy and daddy (Joanne and Karl Osborne) had an afternoon cookout for me. and my Mom'rie (Marie Jones), Aunt Lela, Uncle John. Cousins Michael and Johnny Butero, and Anna Butero all come to play with me and they gave me wonderful presents, too! Later, at night, we all enjoyed a Wlnnie-the-Pooh cake, (baked by Carmen Walker) ice cream, cokes, M and M's and potato chips and dip. I had such a good time that I'm already looking forward to next year. I also received nice gifts from mommy and daddy’s friends, Blanche Honeycutt, Brenda Roberson, and Jim Honeycutt and the Jay Brims, and lots of birthday cards! salin ribbon, stand-up neckline. Bishop sleeves accented by bands of matching ribbon, and a four-tiered circular skirt and attached chapel train, both enhanced by a wide lace ruffle and satin ribbon. The bride's fingertip veil of illusion, encircled by Chantilly lace, fell from a lace-covered Juliet cap with seed pearl trim. She carried a cascade bouquet of red and white roses, babies’ breath, white lilies, and pink carnations. Lisa Burchette of Ronda, Rt. 1, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She carried a pink rose. Bridesmaids were Doris Smith of Ronda, Rt. 2, the bride’s aunt, and Vickie Tharpe and Rusty Blevins, both of Ronda, Rt. 1. They carried long­ stemmed red roses. Jennifer Stokes of Hamptonville, Rt. I, was flower girl. Ringbearer was Kevin Burchette of Ronda, Rt. 1, brother of the bride. Frank Nixon of Mountain Park, served his stepson, as best man. Ushers were Keith Burchette of Ronda, Rt. 1, brother of the bride; Kenneth Swaim of Yadkinville, Rt. 1, uncle of the bride; Buzz Norman of Mountain Park. Richard Nixon of Mountain Park, brother of the groom, was junior usher. The wedding was directed by Rickie Swaim who also presided at the guest register. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at Jerry’s Restaurant, Swan Creek. Assisting were Betty Stokes of Hamptonville, Rt. 1, Blenda Carter of East Bend, Rt. 1, and Deborah Sale of Ronda, Rt. 1. After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will live on Ronda, Rt. L Attending the wedding from Mocksville were Mr. and Mrs. Kerman Ratledge, Mrs. Edith Absher, Mrs. Andy Wilkins, Mrs. Loyd Wilkins, Mrs. J.W. Jones, Jr. and Mrs. Genene Egle. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Safley of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary, Sunday, September 14, with a reception at the home of a son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Webb. Co-hosting the occasion was their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill O'Neal; and grand­ children, Matt Webb and Frankie O’Neal. Approximately one hundred and twenty-fiveguests called during the appointed hours from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. Refreshments consisting of a three-tiered wedding cake- decorated with red roses, wedding punch, ham roll-ups, dainty sandwiches, homemade decorated mints, and mixed nuts, were served. A r o u n d A b o u t AT UNC SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Lori Colleen Tutterow of Mocksville has begun her first year of training at the (Jniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Pharmacy. Ms. Tutterow is one of 160 students beginning the three-year program leading toa B.S. in pharmacy degree. № o r to entering the pharmacy program, Tutterow received her pre- pharmacy education from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is a graduate of Davie High in Mocksville. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Tutterow, of Route 1, Box 1, Mocksville. CHILDREN HOME FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Michael Seamon and daughters, Katherine and Mary Jean of H i^i Point and Patrick Seamon of Raleigh were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon of Route 7. ATTENDS HAIRSTYLING CLASSES Mildred Pennington and Harriet Dull of the Charmette Beauty Shop in Cooleemee Shopping Center, attended hairstyling classes at the Hilton Inn in Greensboro, N.C., Monday Sept. 15. Sloan And Heath Vows Are Spoken A candlelight ceremony, at 6 o’clock on Saturday, united in m arriage Josephine Johnson Sloan of Route 1, Hamptonville, and Lester Worth Heath of Route 2, Harmony. The private ritual was conducted by the bride’s pastor. Rev. Michael E. Winstead, at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church. A program of music was arranged by the bride’s daughter, Mrs. Robert J. Barron, and Ihe couple entered the church together. The bride was attired in a street- length dress of pastel blue crepe ac­ cented with full-length raglan sleeves. The dress was also designed with a draping neckline enhanced by a gold and turquoise necklace, a gift from the bridegroom. She wore matching siUc flowers pinned in her hair and her bouquet consisted of seasonal flowers. The bride, a graduate of Union Grove High School, is daughter of the late John Fredrick and Jewell Trivette Johnson. Her husband is son of the late Lillard Worth and Fannie Holcomb Heath. He attended Harmony High School and is now self-employed. Before the newlyweds departed for the honeymoon to the North Carolina coast, a reception was held in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. William Jerry Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jonathan Barron were hosts. The Campbells are the son-in-law and daughter of the bridegroom. A cluster of wedding bells and bouquets of autumn flowers were used at focal points of interest through the home of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell at Route 1, Harmony. Doves and lighted candles adorned the hand-crocheted gold lace cloth which covered the bridal table. The three­ tiered wedding cake was elaborately decorated with yellow roses and topped with traditional bride and groom figurines. The pastry, baked and decorated by Mrs. Campbell, was served with lime sherbet punch, homemade mints and other tea dainties. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heath, Mrs. Howard Crews, and Mr. and Mrs. O.C. Blackburn, all of Winston-Salem. Following the wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Heath will return to make their new home at Route 2, Harmony. B i r t h A n n o u n c e m e n t s Mr. and Mrs. Richard Josephson of Clearwater, Florida, announce the birth of their first child, a son Nicolas Morgan, born Tuesday, September 9. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 2 ozs. and was 20 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Ber­ nard Foster of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William S. Josephson of Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. Josephson is the former Vickie Davis of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thomas Head, Jr. announce the birth of their first child, a son, on September 6, in Rowan H a l l ' s F i s h C a m p Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds three ounces, and has been named Andrew Thomas Head III. Mrs. Head is the former Linda McKinney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam McKinney of Salisbury. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Hazel Head of Salisbury and the late A.T. Head. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Jewell Small of Salisbury, Mrs. Mabel Head of Cooleemee and Luther Head of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Skip Carpenter of 50 Whitney Road, Mocksville, N. C., an­ nounce the birth of a son, Stephen An- thon.v. born September 12, at Davie Statewide Graduations The 1980 graduating class statewide was estimated at 70,634 students, compared to 72,464 graduating from the public schools in 1979. County Hospital. The baby weighed 8‘^ lbs. and was 20'2 inches in length. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Velma Chadwick of Havelock, N. C. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Ruby McComas of Havelock, N. C., and Fritz Carpenter of Mocksville, N. C. The couple have one other child, a daughter Mr. and Mrs. Gary Holt of Rt. 1, Advance, N.C. announce the birth of their first child, a son, Jamey Kenneth, born Saturday, September 6, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 12 ozs. and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. James Bailey of Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim m ie Holt. 520 S. Main St.Phone 637-9038 H o m e c o m i n g A t A d v a n c e HOURS: Wednesday thru Sunday 4 til 10 PM ALL YOU CAN EAT Homecoming services are scheduled for Sunday, Sep­ tember 21 at Advance Methodist church. Speaker for the 11:00 ser­ vice will be the Rev, Ed Fitzgerald, a former Advance pastor. Picnic lunch will be at noon hour on the church grounds. The afternoon song program will feature the Christian Heralds of Lexington. Perch Filet Flounder Filet Pan Fry F lo u n d e r $ 2 8 9 $325 $ 2 6 9 C o m e i n a n d R e g i s t e r f o r 1 0 F R E E M E A L S A LL TH E A BO V E IN CLU D ES: Hush Puppies, Cole Slaw, Tartar Sauce and French Fries tWe Appreciate Your Busineti Y o u r D r u g C o m p a n y foster-Mtueh Drug Co, n«i If,Ik,„hi.ro ,St . Miiiksi ilh. .VC, Ti l J»l Ic e cube th erap y in “p in c h ” Ice cube first aid can do magic for cuts, bums, splinters, blisters, and tnruises. Perhaps not the ultimate remedy, an ice cube in an emergency can at least put the "deep freeze" on infection until you see the doctor, while also numbing pain. Applied to bruises. Ice mini­ mizes discoloration by halting or slowing bleeding be­ neath the skin. Ice can be a true friend, indeed. When you need a “true” frtend behind the prescription counter. I hope youll count on us. We have a full line of emer­ gency supplies-but no ®lce cubesr TSSnuiSrDrunTTirTiilwb^ M o c lu v ille . N C Ttl 6,14 J141 MRS. EDWIN DEAN BEAL ...was Cynthia Jane Snow SnoW'Beal Vows Are Spoken Miss Cynthia Jane Snow and Edwin Dean Beal were united in marriage, Friday, September 5, at 10 a.m. in a double ring ceremony at Gospel Baptist Tabernacle in Mocksville. The Rev. H.R. R. Blakcburn officiated. The bride chose for her wedding, a formal gown of white organza designed with an empire waist, v-neckline edged in lace, full bishop sleeves with lace trim and a full skirt extending into a train. Lace appliques and seed pearls were scattered over the skirt with the hemline in scallops and lace. Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a lace caplet and she carried long stemmed white roses. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Dot Blackburn of Route 6, Mocksville. She is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Hanes Narrow Fabric plant. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and A I Mrs. Edward Beal of Advance. He is a ' 1975 graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Pittsburg Plate Glass Company of Lexington. After a trip to the North Carolina mountains, the couple will make their home at Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. Diana Templeton Campbell Weds James Dwight Myers Diana Templeton Campbell of Statesville became the bride of James Dwight Myers in a 7 o’clock ceremony on August 28 in Lakewood Park, Statesville. The Rev. D.B. Alderman of Sherrills Ford officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Templeton,Jr., of Route 7, Statesville. She is a 1976 graduate of South Iredell High School and is em­ ployed as a personnel secretary at Thonet Industries, Inc of Statesville. The bridegroom is the son of Dwight L. Myers, Route 1, and Mrs. Bill Hud­ speth, Statesville Highway, Mocksville. He is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School and received his B.S. degree in 1977 from North Carolina State University, Raleigh, where he majored in furniture management and manufacturing. He is now employed as an industrial engineer at Rubbermaid Applied Products Company in Statesville. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore an ivory lace gown with a picture hat. The dress was styled with long sheer sleeves, floor-length skirt and a high neckline adorned with overlaid lace. A tie accented the back of the wasitline and she carried a bouquet of cranberry colored silk roses trimmed with ivory lace and matching ribbons. Mrs. W illiam Parks Allen of Statesville was matron of honor and wore a pink qiana gown with ties at the shoulder.Lace trim enhanced the tiered layers in her skirt. She had a pink pic­ ture hat and carried a bouquet of silk flowers. Gowned in identical fashion was the bridesmaid, Mrs. David E. Rice of Greensboro. Little Miss April Templeton, the bride’s niece, and Anthony Keith Campbell, the bride’s son, were child attendants. Mr. Myers was his son’t best man and David E. Rice of Greensboro served as an usher. Mrs. Templeton wore a rose two-piece dress with a floor-length skirt and the bridegroom’s mother chose a similar a gown in a shade of frosted cranberry, W complimented by a matching jacket. Their corsages were of silk orchids. Miss Kay Ramsey of Statesville was wedding musician and Mrs. Ronnie ■ Templeton, sister-in-law of the bride, of Greenville, South Carolina, presided at the guest register. After a wedding trip to Hilton Head and Charleston, South Carolina, the couple also visited in Savannah, Georgia, before returning to Statesville and are now making their home at 346 Nursery Lane. A The bride's parents and her paternal ^ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Templeton, Sr., of Statesville, hosted a reception in the park following the ceremony. The refreshment table was spread in pink and accented with silk roses, carnations, wedding bells, rib­ bons, etc. Mrs. Roy Kress and Mrs. Billy Cochrane, a cousin of the bride, assisted in serving. The bridegroom's parents hosted a rehearsal dinner on August 23 at the ^ Talley House in Troutman. 9 New Dance Floor will be ready This Saturday Night D A V IE C O U N T Y 'S G R A N D O L E O P R Y ^ V IN D Y H IL L B A R N D A N C E e v e ry S a t u r d a y a t 8 : 0 0 p .m . ★ Country & Bluegrass Music ★ Clogging it Countiy Hay Rides ★ Apple Bobbing ★ Pony Rides for Kids it Country Ham Biscuits FAMILY FUN (Absolutely No Alcoholic Beverages) — F © ato rln flT h lf W e e k — Roy McMillian and the High Country Boys plus James Butner and the Carolina Troubadors / LOCATED AT FOUR CORNERS Off Hwys. 601 & 801 North, Halfway between Yadkinville and Mocksville ^ FOLLOW SIGNS ^ . Owned & Operated by Garland Sheets 998-3361 X A Roy Tomlinton Production 998-6686 ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTliMBUR 18. 1480 5H Carter-Stark Lawrence Ray Carter of Southwood Acres announces the engagement of his daughter, Vicki Ann to Richard L. Stark, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Stark of Route 1, Advance. Miss Carter is a graduate of Davie High School and King's College. She is employed by Western Electric in Winston-Salem as a secretary. She is also the daughter of the late Jo Ann Allen Carter. Mr. Stark is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Appalachian State University. He is employed by Piece Goods Shop as Area Manager in Rich­ mond, Virginia. The wedding is planned for Saturday, November 22 at Center United Methodist Church. T a r h e e l K i t c h e n By Miss E. York Kiker N.C. Dept, of Agriculture Life is full of learning experiences and a fascinating one is cooking with a microwave oven. When a person has cooked for years with a conventional range and oven, the microwave method seems a bit mysterious and un­ believable. The N.C. Department of Agriculture Tar Heel Kitchen has a microwave oven, and gradually and after studying directions and testing the preparation of old familiar foods is coming with greater ease. Yes, there have been mistakes of overcooking resulting in “brick bat” quality food. Microwave cooking does have limitations, and is not the answer to all kinds of cooking, but there are excellent features. By all means read and follow direc­ tions accompanying your particular microwave oven before attempting to cook to avoid failures and possible damage to the oven. General tips and general techniques of microwave cooking have been selected from a commercial company to share. To avoid overcooking, check food at a minimum time, then continue cooking if necessary. Uniform cooking, heating and defrosting of foods is essential to microwave satisfaction. Food is rarely uniform in shape, size, density, volume or starting temperature. Arrange items in a ring when possible, eliminating the need to heat the center. Also, place slow-to-heat, dense and thick food near the edge of a dish where microwave penetrate first. Thinner or more porous items should go near the center. Stir foods such as casseroles, vegetables and sauces to redistribute cool portions to the edges where they cook faster. Rotate the dish when it isn't practical to stir, turning it Vi to '/г way around. Turn over dense pieces of food such as meat and whole baked potatoes. Let food stand a few minutes before serving to allow heat at the outside of the food to penetrate to the center without continued cooking on the outside. Don't overload the oven. Coverup: Glass covers, plates, saucers, plastic wrap and wax paper hold in heat and speed cooking, defrosting and heating. Remove covers carefully to avoid burns from trapped steam. Since thin foods cook faster than thick ones, select thin-shaped foods at the store. Avoid stacking foods; spread food out when possible. In cooking, foods such as casseroles and soups can bubble up. Choose utensils that are large enough for the recipe. Casseroles that contain chiefly even­ sized pieces of cooked foods and which require no browning, are marvelous for microwaving. They may be covered and stirred to hasten cooking, and need not be crisp on top. Place a wax paper tent on roast, poultry or meat to help retain heat and prevent spattering. Select string rather than a metal twist tie to hold plastic cooking bags closed. Since it is apple season try an all-time favorite Baked Apple. Does Peanut Brittle take to long? Just wait until you've tried the microwave process. BAKED APPLE ( 3 to 5 minutes) Core medium-size cooking apple. Slit through skin around the center of apple lo prevent bursting. Place apple in 1- quart microwave-type casserole. Fill cavity with 2 tablespoons brown or white sugar, Vb teaspoon cinnamon and 1 teaspoon butter, if desired. Cover casserole and cook in microwave oven 3 to 5 minutes. Time varies with size and variety of apple. 2 apples -6 to8 minutes; 4 apples-11 to 13 minutes; 6 apples-17 to 19 minutes. PEANUT BRITTLE Power: High 1 cup sugar >2 cup white corn syrup 1 cup roasted salted peanuts-* 1 leaspoon butter 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 teaspoon baking soda In a 1'^ quart casserole stir together sugar and syrup. Microwave at HIGH 4 minutes. Stir in peanuts. Microwave at High 3 to 5 minutes, until light brown. Add butter and vanilla to syrup, blen­ ding well. Microwave at High 1 to 2 minutes more. Peanuts will be lightly browned and syrup very hot. Add baking snda and gently stir until light and foamy. Pour mixture onto lightly greased cookie sheet, or unbuttered non­ stick coated cookie sheet. Let cool ‘/4 to 1 hour. When cool, break into small pieces and store in air-tight container. Makes 1 pound. ♦ Note: If plain roasted nuts are used, add pinch of salt. MRS. JOE KIMBROUGH WOODWARD ...was Sherry Lynn Pardue Pardue-Woodward Vows Spoken Miss Sherry Lynn Pardue and Mr. Jo e Kimbrough Woodward were united In marriage Friday, September 12, at 7 p.m. at Ijames Baptist Church. The Rev. Carroll Jordan officiated at the candlelight service. A program of music was presented by Miss Torri Ingram, pianist, and Mrs. Patsy Cleary, soloist. The bride given in marriage by her father wore a gown of white sheer organza lined in taffeta. Designed with a lace applique trim on a sweetheart neckline with a V-shaped lace applique trim on a bodice with seeded pearls, and long bishop sleeves. The skirt had a front pleated panel edged with lace that formed a chapel length train. Her finger tip veil of silk illusion was secured with a lace covered cap with seeded pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink and white roses.The maid-of-honor-was- Miss Karen Pardue, sister of the bride. She wore a pink full length gown of white em­ broider, designed with a high lace neckline with a full skirt. She carried a miniature bouquet identical to the bride's. The flowergirl was Miss Lisa Woodward, niece of the groom. She wore a long pink dress designed like that of the maid-of-honor. Ring bearer was Jason Cothran, nephew of the groom. The bridegroom's father was best man. Ushers were Mr. Michael Pardue, brother of the bride, and Mr. John Woodward, brother of the groom. Acolytes were Joseph Eudy and Joshua Eudy, cousins of the bride, assisted by Mr. Michael Eudy and Mr. Donald Gobble. The guest register was kept by Miss Donna Hepler. After the ceremony Terry Carter presented each guest with a rice bag. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Pat Gobble. The mother of the bride wore an apricot full length gown. The bridegroom's mother wore a honey color full length gown with a sheet cape. Each wore a white orchid corsage. Special guests were Mrs. Gladys Eskridge of Statesville N.C., grand­ mother of the bride, Mr. Herman Pardue of Union Grove, N.C., grand­ father of the bride, Mrs. Zelma Wood­ ward of Mocksville, N.C., grandmother of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Blackwelder of Mocksville, N.C., grandparents of the groom. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Olin Pardue of Route 6, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Mitchell Community College. The groom is the son of Mr and Mrs. John W. Woodward, II of Route 6, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School, North Carolina State and presently attending Auburn School of Veterinary Science. After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple wlll make their home in Auburn, Alabama. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony the bride's parents entertained the guests with a reception at Ijames Community Building. The reception tables were covered with pink taffeta and overlaid with antique lace. Ador­ ning the main table was a centerpiece of pink roses with babies' breath and greenery. Crystal stems matching the centerpiece held palest pink candles. The reception guests were served from a three-tier white wedding cake accented with starkissed drapes and clusters of palest pink roses and sprays of rosebuds. The wedding ornament which topped the cake was designed • especially for the-bride and groom in a stain glass window with a gold cross and pink silk wild flowers and lillies of the valley. Accenting these were three love birds. They were also served mints, nuts, pickles and pink delight punch. SHOWERS Miss Sherry Pardue, bride-elect of Joe Woodward was honored with a miscellaneous surprise shower given by the shorthand department of Mitchell Community College. She received many nice gifts. She was honored by a pantry shower given to her by Mrs. Teresa Ballard and Miss Susan James, both of Morresvilie, N.C. She was presented with many useful gifts. On Friday, August 29, Mrs. Pat Gobble, Mrs. Lynn Carter, Mrs. Lu Ann Cothran and Mrs. Judy Gobble honored her with a miscellaneous shower at Ijam es Community Building. She received several nice gifts. Sewing Class Reglstl'ation for a sewing class for beginners, sponsored by Davidson Community College will be held Thursday night from 5-8 p.m. The registration and regular class sessions will be held at Phipps Sewing Cenler on Salisbury Street in Mocksvllle. The course wlll run for 8 weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James Poole of Church Street, Mocksville, N.C, announce the engagement of their daughter, Vivian, to Gary Godbey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Godbey. An October 26th wedding is planned at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. following the morning worship service. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Miss Poole, a graduate of Davie High School, attended Mitchell College in Statesville; and Central State Beauty College. She is employed at Hair Stylist,Inc. in Statesville. Mr. Godbey is also a graduate of Davie High School; and is employed as a computer systems analyst with Carlyle and Company in Greensboro, N.C. County Leadership Development Conference For Women To Be Held Here November 1st November I, 1980, a County Leadership Development Conference for Women will be held at Davie County High Schooi. This County Conference isafollowup of the Statewide Leadership Conference for Women which was held for three days on the Meredith College campus in Raleigh in May, 1978 with over 800 women in attendance, and the nine Regional Conferences held across the State during 1978-79. The County Conference is expected to create public awareness of the necessity for leadership development and responsibility, encourages personal development for the participants and stimulate training through identification and utilization of local, state and national resources. The Conference will also be geared toward encouraging follow-up activities in leadership training through volunteer efforts of the conferees on the local level. It will not be issue related but will include speakers and workshops for Individuals who desire to develop their personal leadership skills. The mailing list for Invitations will include career women, volunteers, government employees, homemakers and academic. Mrs. Juanita Bryant is serving as Governor Hunt's Executive Director of Leadership Development for Women and she is directing the County Con­ ferences. She is located in Raleigh at 526 North Wilmington Street, Raleigh, N,C, 27604. Mrs, Dorothy Smith of Route 6, Mocksville is serving as County Chairperson for this event, “We would be most happy to furnish you with additional information if you desire. Also, if there is anyone you would like to have included on our mailing list for invitations we would be most happy to have the names and addresses”, said Mrs. Smith. “Also, we need financial assistance to have this most worthwhile conference and any contribution that you might make would be greatly appreciated. Contributions should be made to : Governor’s County Conference on Leadership Development for Women and forwarded to Mrs. Dorothy Smith Routes, Box28, Mocksville, N,C. 27028,” said Mrs. Smith, Jason Barry Day celebrated iiis 5th birthday Friday, September 5, with a supper at Davie Fisli Camp. He is the son of Warren and Junette Day of Ul. :) Mocksville. Grandparents are Kev. and Mrs. Kliner Day of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of .Marion. S.C. Surfing Surfing probably began In the islands of the South Pacific. 11 reached Hawaii about 1,000 years ago. When the first European explorers arrived there, Ihey were amazed to see people on boards, riding the waves, National Geographic World magazine says. Homecoming At Smith Grove The Smith Grove United Methodist Church, located on Highway 158, will observe H o m e c o m in g , S u nd ay , September 28, The Rev. Brown McKinney, former pastor, will be the guest preacher. Regular morning services will be held and lunch on the gro unds im m e d ia te ly following the 11 o’clock worship service. At 1:00 p.m. singing will begin In the church. The guest group singers will be the “New Spirits” from High Point and the “Ambassadors” from Winston-Salem. The Smith Grove Quartet and Choir will also sing. Friends and members are asked to bring a picnic lunch and to notify anyone in­ terested in attending. You Are Invited To Attend The (Uh A N N U A L SA T U R D A Y , SEP TEM BER 20,1980 Spun&ored By The Davie County Arts Council P.O. Box 744 Mockivillt, N X . 27028 Phon«(704) 634-3112 a t M a r g a r e t 's B e a u t y S a lo n Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville K a th y w ill s t a r t S e p t . 1 7 . S h e w o u ld lik e t o in v it e a ll o f h e r f r ie n d s a n d w ill b e t a k in g o n a n y n e w c u s t o m e r s . P le a s e c a ll fo r a p p o in t m e n t a t 634-2318 L A D IE S C R E W N E C K S W E A T E R S • \ 5 C o lo r s t o C h o o s e F r o m Reg.U2 $ y 9 9 S e e o u r L a r g e S e le c t io n o f FELT & STRAW HATS A ls o L a r g e S e le c t io n o f FEATHER BANDS Start as Low as ilem and That’s Me Co4Drdinated Groups * 6 * ® MOMseouNT INTERSECTION 1-40 & 601 NORTH PHONE 63<^531G Hours: Mon.-Pii. 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Sal. 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun. 1-6 p.m. 6В -- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORp, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1980 IS C ELEB R A TIN G m HAS C U T H IS Round ■Diamond , i , ^ j Cluster Lucky Lady Va Carat 7 D iam on d Clusters carat 4 T - - 2 9 9 ’ * J ’ 1 9 9 « Big diamond lool< Small diamond price Gives Q Digger Diamond Looi-( D i a m o n d - V ’/ , E a n i n g s CHOICE OF WHITE OR YELLOW GOLD 59«Matching Diam ond В А а н с а !* Scanners Bearcat* 220. 20 ciiannels. Includes Marine-and Aircraft. $20 rebate.________________ Bearcat 250 Regular Price NOW Rebate ‘419.95 ‘289.95 *20.00 Bearcat 220 Regular Price ’419.95 NOW Rebate *289.95 *20.00 YOUR PRICE ‘269.00 YOUR COST *269.95 Bearcat" 300. Our must advanced Bearcat' Scan­ ner. Police, Fire, Marine, HAM, timeri’ency. Telephone, Govern- menl, Forestry, industrial, Trims- portation. Aircraft. $20 rebate. Bearcat 210 Regular Price *299.95 NOW Rebate *219.95 *10.00 YOUR COST *209.95 Bearcat "211. .More te.iiures, mine retinements. t:\en a diyual clock, $10 rebate. Beareat* 250.Program up to 50 channels with push-button ease. $20 rebate. Bearcat 300 Regular Price NOW Rebate *519.95 *369.95 *20.00 YOUR COST *349.95 Beaivat' 210. Bcst-sellinii scanning radio in the industry. 10 channels. $10 rebate. Bearcat 211 Regular Price *349.95 NOW *249.95 ____Rebate *10.00 YOUR COST *239.95 Pendants,Ъ о ^ FREE DRAWING '$ 2 1 5 M a n ' s S e ik o W a t c h * $ 1 9 5 L a d ie s S e ik o W a t c h » I P ' s • 4 5 " s • T - S h ir t s » P o s t e r s « F l a s h l i g h t s * K e y R in g s D R A W I N G S A T U R D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 2 0 t h YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO W IN REGISTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE. ^ м ш ш ш M W . A T T E N T I O N - - - I M P O R T C A R S t Z / e A . I C 5 / S R E A D Y ! A M / F M S T E R E O R E C E I V E R S W I T H C A S S E T T E P L A Y E R • SEPARATE LOC/DX AND STEREO/MONO PUSHBUHONS • LOCKING FAST-FORWARD/EJECT PUSHBUHON • ILLUMINATED STEREO AND TAPE RUN INDICATORS • AFC (AUTOMATIC FREQUENCY CONTROL) BALANCE CONTROL FM MUTING Regular *119.95 \ /Г \ MODEL T62I 89’*PON'S JEWEIRVAN» DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1980 - 7B . H IS 2nd A N N IV ER S A R Y . P R IC ES P R A S TIC A U Y SEIKO, THE •WORLD LEADEB Seiko and Don feel its important at this time to bring you group of 16 specially selected watches*at inflation-fighting prices starting at $59.50. All unsurpassed Seiko quality, all with the valid Seiko warranty. It's what you expect from Seiko, the leader. W o r l d - F a m o u s S e i k o C h r o n o g r a p h D ig it a l Q u a r t z m a s t e r p ie c e w it h c h r o n o g r a p h t im i n g t o 1 /IO O th o f a s e c o n d . T im e d is p la y in h o u r s , m in u t e s , s e c o n d s , d a y , d a t e , m o n t h . C a le n d a r a u t o m a t ic a l l y a d ju s t s f o r o d d / e v e n m o n t h s e x c e p t F e b r u a r y o f le a p y e a r s . S in g le o r t w o s im u lt a n e o u s c o u n t i n g m o d e s . $59.50 $59.50 $59.50 $95.00 chronograph with counlers $85.00 Alarm Chronograph $TI5.00 Alarm ChronoKraph $85.00 $85.00 MUSIC $85.00 $79.50 $tl5.00 $TI5.00 $TI5.00 $79.50 $79,50 All prices suggested retail. ‘ T h i s g r o u p o f s p e c i a l l y s e l e c t e d w a t c h e s a v a i l a b l e f o r a l i m i t e d t i m e o n l y . O n l y a t D o n s , t h e o n l y d e a l e r w h o c a n g i v e y o u t h i s v a l i d S e i k o w a r r a n t y . SEIK O 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1980 SEE S m A T T B ilT IO N iflC T O R IA N L O V E R S I Unusual Sale of fine Victorian Reproductions . THESE GREAT FURNITURE VALUES W e V e a b e a u t if u l s e le c t io n in s t o r e fo r y o u ...f o r e v e r y r o o m a n d d e c o r ! S t o p in ! 1 0 G U N $ 0 1 0 9 5 C A B IN E T 19th Century originals in solid mahogany, hand-carved and crafted SALES PRICEJames Monroe Chair $ 259.00 Martha Monroe Chair $ 259.00Mary Rose Sofa $ 599.00 Mary Bigby Lyre Table $ 199.00 Audrey Wilson Coffee Table $ 250.00 Console Table $ 250.00 Enjoy these fine Victorian reproductions today and treasure them a life­time. Mix and match with all-Victorian or with contemporary and tradi­tional furniture. LAZY BOY RECH N ERS start At BED (Headboard and Foot Board) Dresser - Mirror and Chest of Drawers ■ y rrn ’/ t l I IÁ \ -V C H A N E L M A S T E R A N T E N N A S F o r B e t t e r T V R e c e p t io n L e t U s In s t a ll O n e F o r Y o u ! 9 5 W'. TABLE 6 CHAIRS C H IN A C A B IN E T _§iiniliar to iUustratlon $ I :Q 0 9 5 She’s dreapTingof a I ^ne No. 3900 Colonial cherry No. 3929 Colonial maple No. 2930 Traditional oak with full length 2 End Tables - Sofa C hair-Coffe Table-Rocker No. 3000Contemporary pecan. g e n u iriG Q u a l i t y ^ i c f c c / i b y t(ie C f t a jt m a n 0 ’ypl«oo« ^^uteAnationai The Princess Group outstsnding English wesving style, has rtllan framing with fine woven wicker. All has high gloss lacquered finish. N0.3900 Countrfoék / ^ y p i i o o h v 9 n te /in a tlo r\ a i_ \______ 3 - '* - 4174 Traditional oak Na2740Antiqued white arnl pold ■Cfe- '■* ' She’ll love youfor a lifetime when she finds this heartwarming colonial love chest under her tree. Avaliabte in five wood and three painted finishes P f jC 6 S S t 3 f t A t No. 2461 Colonial cedar 4 Piece Set * 6 0 0 “ at the Overhead Bridge South Main Street F R E E D E L IV E R Y D A N I E L F u rn itu re a n d Ele ctric C o ., Inc. Phone 634-3975 or 634-2492 Mocksville, N.C. The Center Fair Sarah Tuckcr of Route 1 Mocksville won 8 red ribbons and four blue at Saturday’s Center Fair. Her most prized entries were canned pears, peaches and pickled peppers. Center Fair bustled with activity Salurday as 189 exhibitors displayed crafts. Entries ranged from garden produce to intriCiite needlework. Jars of home canned fruits, vegetables, jams and jeMics lined the many tables. Cross stitch, needlepoint and em­ broidery pieces reflected hours of loving work Ihat went into their creation. Twenty-five judges from acrass the county selected winners in categories of horticulture, needlework, sewing art and others. First and second place winners. A complete list of winners is featured in this issue. Sarah Tucker of Route 1, Mocksville was one participant winning numerous ribbons. She claimed 8 blue ribbons and 4 red ribbons out of a total of 31 entries. Most of her entries were in the canned goods division, but she also took a first place for her sesame rolls. Mrs. Tucker commented that she was most pleased over her blue ribbon wins with canned peaches and pears. She said that she simply enjoys canning and lakes special efforts to make her jars of produce “look as good as they taste.” Mrs. Tucker said that she has cannea a total of 270 quarts of various goodies this year. Her pantry is ladden which such items as broccoli, carrots, lima beans, relishes and fruits. "My husband and I could never eat it all, " she said. ‘‘1 give a great deal of it away. 1 simply get enjoyment out of canning." As in years past, those attending Center Fair were greeted with the tantalizing smell of smoked barbecue. The chopping sound of meat cleaves blended into the setting as volunteers hustled about to satisfy hungry ap­ petites. DAVIB C O U N T Y Feature 1-C September 18,1980 Photos by Robin Carter Story by Kathy Tomlinson imiiiiiiiitmimiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitti The lines of people w aiting to taste the fam ous Center barbecue never seemed to end. Volunteers cooked over 4,000 pounds of barbecue, all of which was sold during the two day event. Nancy Tutterow (left) and Louise Tutterow. co-chairmen of the 1980 fair, spent the entire Saturday afternoon tabulating winners. Around 480 pork shouiaers vsuie simmered in the pits to make a startling 4,1.')8 pounds of barbecue. At least 1400 pounds of cabbage was chopped into slaw. Barbecue sales began on Friday and continued through supper time on Saturday. By mid-afternoon Saturday, fair workers were doubtful that there would be enough barbecue to feed an­ ticipated crowds that night. “When people buy it ten pounds at a time," said one volunteer, “it doesn’t take long to go through the barbecue.’’ He also commented that workers were having difficulty keeping barbecue sliced and chopped. Lines and lines of people waited patiently Friday and Saturday to sample the mouthwatering specialty. The Center Fair was established in 1954. Proceeds from the event go for support of the Center Volunteer Fire Department. The Department has been in operation since 1957. Winners at the 1980 Center Fair are as follows: PLANTS & FLOWERS African Violets: Alice Dyson, 1st; Foliage, Mary Nesbit, 1st, Mary Belle Prevette, 2nd; Dahilas, Ken Ratledge, 1st; Red Roses, Louise Tutterow, 1st, Marty Cornatzer, 2nd; White Roses, Nancy Tutterow, 1st; Other Roses, Louise Tutterow, 1st, Kenneth Harpe, 2nd; Zinnias, Kathleen Dyson, 1st, Everette Allen, 2nd; Marigolds, Mary Nesbitt, 1st, Gladys Jones, 2nd; Petunias, Mary Nesbitt, 1st and Everette Allen, 2nd; Other Cut, a tie between Doris Williams and Sadie Mae Forrest for 1st, Ophelia Ferebee, 2nd; Geraniums, Orpha Smith, 1st, Peggy Angell, 2nd, and Elizabeth Moore, 3rd; Ferns, Pansy Wall, 1st, Thomas Evans 2nd; Hanging Basket,Margaret Lowry, 1st, Barbara Boger, 2nd and Mary Belle Prevette, 3rd; Begonia, Kathleen Dyson, 1st, Doris Williams, 2nd; Coleus, Elizabeth Moore, 1st, Ken Ratledge, 2nd; Cactus, Mary Nesbitt 1st, Sue Seaford 2nd; Sultana or Impatient, Sue Seaford 1st, Elizabeth Moore 2nd; Or­ namental Pepper, Ken Ratledge, 1st; Live Flower Arrangement, Louise Tutterow 1st, Roxie McAllister 2nd; Dried Flower Arrangement, Gladys Jones 1st, Pearline Seaford 2nd, Pansy Wall 3rd Terrarium, Ethel Reeves 1st; Caladium, Louise Blackwelder, 1st; Feverfew, Gladys Jones 1st; Other Potted Plants, Maggie Harpe; Jerusalem Cherry, Lucille Beck 1st, Ken Ratledge 2nd; Cat Tails, Gladys Jones 1st; Gladiola, Louise Tutterow 1st; Shumate, Gladys Jones 1st; RabbiU Foot Fern, Brenda Forrest 1st; Bleeding Heart, Gladys Jones 1st. HORTICULTURE Lima Beans: Helen Chaffin 1st, Tracy Latham, 2nd. Green Beans: Bill Seaford Isl, Roxie McAllister 2nd. Butter Peas: Ruby O'Neal, 1st. Butter Beans, Everette Allen 1st, Kathleen Dyson 2nd. Field Peas:Frances Kimball 1st, Everette Allen 2nd. Largest Tomatoes: Thomas Evans 1st, Zollie Anderson 2d. Best Tomatoes: Mary Helen Forrest 1st, Kathleen Dyson 2nd; Figs: Shirley Cornatzer 1st, Bill Seaford 2nd. Pears: Clay Tutterow 1st, Ruby O’Neal 2nd. Sweet Potatoes: Mary Helen Forrest 1st, Cecil McDaniel 2nd. Onions: Mary Helen Forrest 1st. Clay Tutterow 2nd. Sweet Peppers: Everette Allen 1st. Kathleen Dyson 2nd. Hot Pepper: Pete Tutterow 1st. Jack Jones 2nd. Fresh Corn: Everette Allen 1st, Zollie An­ derson 2nd. Okra: Bill Seaford 1st. Kathleen Dyson 2nd. Turnip Greens: Clay Tutterow 1st, Roxie McAllister 2nd. Peanuts: Frances Williams 1st, Pete Cornatzer 2nd. Butternut Squash: Juanita Tutterow 1st. Doris Williams 2nd; White Squash, Ruth Essie 1st. Popcorn: Doris Williams 1st, Pete Cornatzer 2nd. Egg Plant: Jack Jones 1st. Grapes: Mary Helen Forrest 1st, Thomas Evans 2nd. Dried Apples: Maggie Harpe 1st, Linda Harpe 2nd. Best Watermelon: Ervin Angell 1st, Zollie Anderson. 2nd. Largest Water­ melon: Ervin Angell 1st. Sun Flowers: Doris Williams 1st, Donald Rutherford 2nd. Largest Gourd: Everette Allen 1st, Gladys Jones 2nd. Best Gourds: M.E. Glasscock 1st, Ray Tutterow 2nd. Or­ namental Gourd Collection: Ken Ratledge 1st, Belva Beck 2nd. Oddities: Mary Helen Forrest 1st, Ruby O’Neal 2nd. Citron: Lucille Beck 1st. Best Pumpkin: Pete Cornatzer 1st, Wade Dyson 2nd, M.E. Glasscock, 3rd, Alva Owings, honorable mention. Largest Pumpkin: Ricky Kimbrell 1st, Thomas Evans 2nd, Best Potatoes: Clay Tut­ terow 1st, Frances Williams 2nd. Largest Potatoes; Ruby O’Neal 1st, Mary Helen Forrest 2nd. Honey, Tom Whitaker 1st, Alice Hammer 2nd. Horticulture Collection: Barbara Boger 1st, Mary Helen Forrest 2nd, Peggy Angell, 3rd. FIELD CROPS White Corn: Bill Seaford 1st, Pete Tutterow 2nd. Yellow Corn: Helen Chaffin 1st, Scotty Angell 2nd, Irvin Angell. 3rd. Wheat: Ervin Angell 1st. Bill Seaford 2nd. Oats: Keith Latham 1st, Oscar Latham 2nd. Barley: Ervin Angell 1st. Grass Hay: Ervin Angell 1st, Tracy Latham 2nd. Lespedeza Hay: Wade Dyson 1st. Oat Hay: Oscar Latham 1st. Soybeans: Ervin Angell 1st. Tobacco: Helen Chaffin 1st. Indian Corn: Pete Tutterow 1st. Cotton: Roxie McAllister 1st, Frances Anderson 2nd. Broom Corn: Frances Williams 1st. FIN E ARTS Walercolor: Ann Williams 1st. Pencil Sketch: Ann Williams 1st, Nancy White 2nd, Vickie Reeves 3rd. Oil Painting: Donald Hursey 1st, Annette Ratledge 2nd. David Joyner 3rd. Charcoal: Peggy Angell 1st, Ann Williams 2nd, Pearlene Reavis 3rd. Pen & Ink: Regina Lapish 1st, Ann Williams 2nd. Acrylics: Annette Ratledge 1st, Linda Harpe 2nd, Ann Williams 3rd. Tole Painting: Linda Harpe 1st. Hand Painted Articles: Linda Harpe 1st. SENIOR CITIZENS CriK’het (Household Item): Mrs. Bon T. May 1st, Mrs. Joe Holcomb 2nd, Roxie McAllister 3rd. Ci .jjiiet (Clothing): Sadie Mae Forrest 1st. Crotiiel Afghan: Era Latham 1st, Mrs. Bon T. May 2nd. Embroidery: Era Latham 1st. Pansy Wall 2nd. Rug: Mrs. Bon T. May 1st. Quilt: Nannie Booe 1st, Myra Anderson 2nd. Crewel Em ­ broidery: Sadie Mae Forrest 1st. Dolls: Mrs. Joe Holcomb, 1st. Dress: Mary Helen Forrest 1st. Skirt: Mary Helen Forrest 1st. Scarf: Mary Helen Forrest 1st, Roxie McAllister 2nd. Miscellaneous For Women: Opal Keller 1st, Frances Williams 2nd. Bonnet: Mrs. Bon T. May 1st. CHILDREN’S CRAFTS & HOBBIES PRE-SCHOOL AGE Crayon Coloring By Girl: Dana Potts 1st, Shirley Sine 2nd, Kendra Kimmer, honorable mention. Miscellaneous Craft: Dana Potts 1st. GRADES 1 through 3 C.-ayon Coloring: Andreia Ellis 1st, Jennifer Crotts 2n(l. Crayon Coloring by Boy: Brian Williams 1st. Crayon Coloring Freehand by girl: Anel Har­ mon 1st, Shannon Allen 2nd. Crayon Coloring by boy. Freehand: Jeff Essie 1st. Sam Harmon 2nd. Pencil Sketch: Jeff Essie 1st, Brian Williams 2nd, Miscellaneous Craft: Jennifer Campbell 1st, Michelle Kimmer 2nd, Jennifer Crotts, honorable mention. Miscellaneous Hobby: Jennifer Crotts 1st, Michelle Kimmer 2nd, Jennifer Campbell, honorable mention. Collections: Jeff Essie 1st, Sam Harmon 2nd. GRADES 4 through 6 Painting Freehand: Matt Webb 1st, Laura Cartner 2nd, Ceramics: Laura Cartner 1st, Marsha Glasscock 2nd. Models: Slayton Harpe 1st, Frankie O’Neal 2nd. Hydrocal: Eddie Anderson 1st, Frankie O’Neal 2nd. Decoupage: Laura Cartner 1st. Macramè: Julie Severi 1st, Teree Slater 2nd. Karen Harris, honorable mention. Liquid Embroidery: Teree Slater 1st, Lori Wall 2nd, Laura Cartner, honorable mention. Drawings Freehand: Frankie O’Neal isl, Alva Owens 2nd, Karen Harris, honorable mention. String Art: Julie Severi, Isl. Needle Point: Holly Нафе 1st, Lori Wall, 2nd. Crayon Coloring Freehand: Karen Penwell 1st, Grace Smilh 2nd. Hobby Collection for Girls: Laura Cartner 1st. Hobby Collection for Boys: Kevin Forrest 1st, Frankie O’Neal 2nd; Miscellaneous Crafts Leather: Julie Severi 1st, Tricia Reilly 2nd. Miscellaneous Hobbies: Tricia Reilly, Louise Cartner 2nd, Marsha Gla.sscockhonorable mention. GRADES 7 through 9 Macramè: Jeffrey Severi 1st, Ray Tutterow 2nd. Ceramics: Shane Forrest 1st. Clay Campbell 2nd. Leather Work: Tracy Latham Isl. Ray Tutterow 2nd, Jeffrey Severi honorable mention. Woodwork: Ray Tutterow 1st, Ricky Kiimbreil 2nd. John Reeves honorable mention. Pencil Sketch: Pam Ratledge 1st. John Reeves 2nd. Painting: Pam Ratledge 1st. Models: Bryn Haynes 1st. Hay Tutteruw 2nd. Sting Art: Jeffrey Severi. Needlecrafl: Crystal Broadway Isl, Clay Campbell 2nd. Collection by Grils: Deborah Lagle 1st. Collection by Boys: Shane Forrest 1st, Bryn Haynes 2nd. Misc. Crafts: Kathy Reilly 1st, Deborah Glasscock 2nd. Cross Stitch: Sharon Penwell 1st. Misc. Hobbies: Joe Mischler 1st. Crvslal Broadway 2nd, (conlinued on page 6-C) - 0 - □ R I M E • W A T C H DIVISION OF C R IM E PREV EN TIO N 4» ' Little one can’t resist touching .Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus at Center F air. Even (hough there are a few mure days of w arni vteather ahead, the crafts displayed Saturday rem ind these two that Christinas is just around the corner. • ..- r r ---- The Crim e W atch W agon was a new addition for the 1980 fair. 2C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEI>TEMBER 18. 1980 V .G . P h illip s ' T e a m T a k e s F ir s t P la c e In C le m m o n s T o u rn e y The former Clemmons Milling softball team, now V. G. Phillips and Son took home a first placc victory in a round- robin softball tournament at Poindexter field this past weekend. The team has been actively involved in tournaments for the past two months. Their record for tournament play includes four first placc finishes and two more within the top five. Two weeks ago V. G. Phillips and Son finished fourth in a tournament at Sahabi Field. There were two all­ tournament trophies given to players Wayne Dull and Jeff Sweatman for outstonding play. Several homeruns were also hit by Wayne Dull, Rocky Orrell, and Robbie Hopkins. In last week's tournament, the Phillips team played outstanding ball to finish as first place champions over their runner up, Fox Trotters of Reedy Creek. The team played a total of six games and went undefeated. Phillips' first game was Saturday morning against Bullins and Son Grocery and they won with a score of 11- 7. They played Fox Trotters for the second game and won 8-6. The third game was against Sports World of Mocksville. It looked as though the Phillips team had met their match when they were losing the game 7-1 in the fourth inning. However, the players managed to come back and tie the score in the fifth inning and go ahead in the sixth. Un- forhinately they lost that lead and faced an 11-9 score going into the bottom of the last inning. Wayne Dull led off with a walk, Terry Lawson followed with a single, and with these two on base, Rocky Orrell came through with a homerun to win the game. The team played three more games the next day, beginning with a victory over Anderson Supply 6-5, In an ex­ citement filled game, Phillips won their fifth game against Foster’s Auctioneers with a score of 9-3. They were then faced with the championship game where they mel tho Fox Trotters once again. The leam jumped out to an early lead scoring four runs in the first inning. Despite several opportunities with the bases loaded, the Fox Trotters team was held to only two runs with fantastic defensive play by the Phillips team. The final score of 6-2 declared Phillips the champion team. • The team took home three trophies plus the individual trophies given to the players. Sam Phillips, the sponsor, received one trophy for the division championship and one for the tour­ nament championship. Robbie Hopkins. Uie right-center fielder, received the most valuable player trophy. There were seven homeruns hit outs’de the park by Robbie Hopkins with three, Rocky Orrell (three) and Bull McCloud (one). Other leading hitters were Joel Sweatman, Wayne Dull and Terry Lawson. Phillips 14-man leam consisted of the following men: Terry Lawson; Rocky and Britt Orrell; Bull McCloud; Doug Smith; Wayne Dull; Bill Vokley; Jeff, Joel and Jay Sweatman; Robbie Hopkins; Chester Clark. Coaches were Bobby Dalton and Sam Phillips. D a v ie H ig h G i r l s T e n n i s T e a m W in s O n e L o s e s O n e A t T h o m a s v i l l e A n d S a l i s b u r y __________•_ **• t____♦ _ A__rr» nfrtV lA O n O t . _ _ Davie High Girls Volleyball The D avie High G irls Volleybali Team for 1980 is: (front) Lynda Phelps, K arin Cave. Second Row ; Susan D ePalm a, K im Simpson, Lisa Eden, Ellen Ginther, K im W ilkinson, K im Robertson (scorekeeper). Back Row : Sharon Young Donna Hanes, Sarah G ardner, Patty Franck. Donna Hendrix, Althea C arso n,^ Doug Fagan, (coach), Ja n Pennlnger, Ken Furches, (m anager). Lori A ng e lljP A driana M arin. (Photo by Garry Foster) The Davie High girls tennis team added one win and one loss to it’s record this year in it’s last two matches. Robert Landry’s girls bowed to the strong Salisbury team last Thursday in an 8-1 bout; but came back to beat Thomasville Monday 7-2. The results of the match played on Thomasville’s courts were as follows; In singles Tracey Stapleton defeated Martha Ritchie in two straight sets 6-0. 6-0. Angela Riddle split sets with Wendy Cox 6-2, 3-6. but won the tiebreaker 6-2. Janis Rauch shut out Crystal Hubbard in 6-0, 6-0. Kathryn Latham beat Cheryl Dean 6-2, 6-0. Susan Parker defeated Cathy Adams 6-1, 6-2 and Kim Foster split sets with Julia Beard 1-6, 6-2 then won the tiebreaker 6-0. In doubles the team of Stapleton- Rauch beat Cox-Hubbard 8-4. Ritchie- Adams beat Davie’s Karen Richardson and Lisa Freshwater 8-3. Davie’s Deana Plott and Jill Taylor lost to Odum-Lovell 8-1. Singles action at Salisbury saw Tracey Stapleton lose to Karen Smith 2- 6. 5-7 and Angela Riddle lose to Molly Brooks 1-6. 0-6. It was Keg Carter over Janis Rauch 6-1,6-1 and Dana Rice over Kathryn Latham 6-2. 6-3. Liz Packer split sets with Gerri Spain 4-6. 6-1 but lost the tiebreaker 3-6. Susan Parker won the only singles event for Davie when she split sets with Sharon Miller 2- 6. 6-3 and won the tiebreaker 6-2. Salisbury took all of the doubles C h e e r w in e H u n g e r R u n Is O c t o b e r 4 Chuck Cooper of the Greater Salisbury Track Club has announced plans for the 1980 CHEERWINE HUNGER RUN to be held in Salisbury on October 4 at 9:30 a.m. A 10.000 meter and a one-mile race will be run with both starting in the 300 block of North Ellis Street. Both Races are sponsored by the Cheerwine Bottling Company in cooperation with the Rowan Cooperative Christian Ministry and Crop, an internatipnal food service ministry. All expenses will be paid by Cheerwine with all the entry fees going to relieve local and worldwide hunger. The race is part of World Hunger Awareness Week. Other activities in­ clude a Walk for Hunger on October 5. Last year the events raised $28,000 for hunger relief. The entry fee for both races is $5.00 for early registration and $6.00 on race day. T-shirts will be given to the first 150 registered runners for either race. After the first 150 registered runners a refund of $2.50 will be offered to runners. The refund may. of course, be donated to hunger relief. Trophies will be given to the top three male and female in each race and to the youngest and oldest finishers. Medals will be awarded to the top three finishers in each age division in the 10,000 meter.Time splits will be announced at each mile in the 10,000 meter. Both races will be timed by Chronomix Timing Com­ puter. Aid stations will be located at 2 and 4 miles and at the finish line. Bathrooms will be available at the start and finish line. matches as Smith-Carter beat Stapleton-Rauch 6-3, 6-2 and Brooks- Spain beat Riddle-Latham 7-5, 6-2. Rice- Connell defeated Parker-Freshwater 6- I. 0-.1, lo round out Ihe match. Davie is scheduled lo meet Asheboi o Ihis Thur-sday on Ihe Mocksville courts at ;i:()fl p.m. North Davie Varsity Team The North Davie Ju nior High varsity football team is pictured above. TTiey are: (front) Devroe H olm an, D arrell Sm ith, John Bullins, R ay von Davis, Terry i Starnes, Chris W ard. Second row: T om m y E arnhardt, Miice D river, John Talbert, Rodney Bryant, Jam es Studevant. M ike Latham , Vance H oiesclaw , Joe Beeson. Back Row : Jam es Hollis, Jerry Riddle, Tim Sm ith, Chris Jacobs, Barren Peebles, Donald Balckwell, Buddy Myers, Tracy Beck. (Photo by G arry Foster) Davie High's Tracey Stapleton shut out Martha Ritchic of Thomasville 6-0,6-6 in Monday’s match. (Photo by Garry Foster)Ö 0 . M o c k s v ille R e c r e a t io n MOTHER'S TIME OUT The Mocksville Recreation Depart­ ment's- Mother’s Time out program is continuing for pre-school children. This program is held on Friday morning from 9-12, The children will meet at Rich Park until the weather will no longer permit. Then they will meet al Ihe B,C. Brock Gym. All parents are invited lo bring their children. There is no charge for this program. For more information call Michael Garner at 634- 2325, FLAG FOOTBALL The Mocksville Recreation Depart­ ment will hold an organizational meeling for Men’s Flag Football on Thursday September 18 al 8:00 p.m, at Ihe B.C. Brock Gym, All interested teams should send a representative to Ihis meeling. For more information call Micliael Garner al 634-2325, VOLLEYBALL The Mocksville Recreation Depart- inenl will hold an organizational inoeling for open and church volleyball on Thursday September 18 at 7:00 p,m, at Ihe B.C, Brock Gym. All interested learns should send a representative to thin meeting. For more information call Micliael earner al 634-2325, ' Ä w r " К * : The North Davie Junior High junior varsity football team for 1980. 4 ' Л I ) ' Mocksville Rams M em bers of the 1980 Mocksville Ram s Football team are (front row, I to r) M ickey Akinson, David Jones, George Collins. P hilip Short. E ric Bridges Clifford Dulin. M arty Akinson. (2nd row) Billy Stillm an, .Nicky Strickland,’ Bryan Sm ith, Tim Call. Chris Dwiggins. David Brown, (3rd row) Dale Clement B rad Dyer. Ron Brown. Robie Hudspeth. Bruce Bullock. R ay W hitaker, Brian Chaffin. Kenny Keaton, and M ichael Chunn. Rams Cheerleaders Mocksville R a m Cheerleaders are (front tow. 1 to r) Ginger Shelton, Donna Long, Paula Ijam es. Carrie Brown, Jennifer Jones. (2nd row) Lisa Gregory, Christine Swanson. Jody Bailey, Vicki Allen, Hope Howell, (3rd row) Jennifer Sherrill. Tricia Cook. Paula Jones. Penny W hitaker. Cherrie Graves, and O w u H inkle. 0 D A V ir COUNTY I'NTHRI’RISI RI-CORD, TlUIRStlAY, SI l’TrMBFR 18, Ю80 3C Davie Edges Trinity By One Point In Thriller; To Have Open Date This W eek Davie quarterback Scott Pratt lets go a pass attempt Just prior to being ramm ed by a Trinity defensive back. D a v ie H ig h won il.s th ird s lra ig h l v icto ry la st F r id a y night w ith a 27-26 v icto ry o ver T rin ity . Scott P ra tt capped a 78-yard sco rin g d riv e w ith a tw o -yard ru n to g ive the W a r E a g lc.s a n arro w 27-26 v icto ry in the N o rth P ied m o n t 3-A co nferen ce gam e. P ra tt's ru n ca m e a fte r the se n io r q u a rte rb a ck had h it W a lte r F le m in g w ith a 39-yard p ass. F le m in g also re co ve re d a fum b le to slo p T rin ity a l the D a v ie 22 and set up th% W a r E a g le s ’ w in n in g d riv e . A fte r D a v ie sco red . T rin ity had the b a ll th ree tim e s t)ut n eve r cro ssed m id fie ld . T h e W a r E a g le s h ave an open d ale F rid a y a s they begin w o rk fo r the re m a in in g sched u le fo r tough con­ fe re n c e g a m e s . D a v ie w ill p la y T h o m a sv ille th ere on S e p tem b e r 26; Le xin g to n here on O cto ber 3 rd ; W est Ftow an th ere on O cto ber 10; S a lis b u ry here on O cto ber 17; A shebo ro th ere on O cto ber 24; N o rth R o w a n here on O c­ tober 31; and clo se out the re g u la r season p lay on N o vem b er 7 at N orth D avid so n . P r a tl acco u nted fo r a l! fo u r D a v ie ^ ^ H e a r t s t o p p e r ’ \ S a y s C o a c h Allen Crawford catches a touchdown pass In the endzone. (Photo by Buddy Hyatt) A “ h e artsto p p e r” w as C o ach A l S il- te rle ’s v e rd ict on D a v ie H ig h S cho o l's 27-20 v ic to ry o ver the T rin ity B u lld o g s in a N orth P ie d m o n t C o n fe re n ce football m atch la st F rid a y night. T h e W a r E a g le s w ent into the lo ckerro o m at the h a lf dow n 20-7. B u t w hen the gun w ent o ff a t the end of the n ight, D a v ie had ju s t fin ish e d a sco rin g d riv e to edge T rin ity by a sin g le point. Q u a rte rb a ck Sco tt P r a tt put the points on the board fo r D a v ie , co nnecting on tw o passes in the endzone an d pu nch in g through the T r in ity goal lin e defense on ru sh es of one and two y a rd s. T h e W a r E a g le s sta rte d the sco rin g in the firs t q u a rte r w hen Todd E a rn h a rd t g ath ered in a 26 y a rd th ro w fro m P ra tt. B a r ry W h itlo ck a c c u ra te ly added the e xtra point. B u t the B u lld o g s got tough in the second q u a rte r. M a rk B a rn e s w e n t o ver fro m the one, then lofted a nine y a rd p ass to T im B ris to w fo r an o th e r sco re . Jo h n Stepp clo sed out the h a lf fo r T rin ity w ith a one y a rd d ive fo r s ix m o re. D u rin g the h a lf, S itte rle told the W a r E a g le s to keep th e ir h eads up. “ W e knew w e could w in in the second h a lf if w e could hold them to one to uch d o w n ," the co ach said . D a v ie sco red tw ice in the th ird q u a rte r. A lle n C ra w fo rd g rabbed a fjv e y a rd p ass fro m P ra tt, an d W h itlo ck ’s k ic k added the point a fte r. L a te r P ra t t d ived in fro m one y a rd out. A su cce ssfu l co n versio n ru n by W h itlo ck added the tw o points w h ich w ould u ltim a te ly be the w in n in g m a rg in . T h e B u lld o g s w e re not re a d y to ro ll o ver qu ite ye t. B a rn e s had a se ve n y a rd run that put T rin ity up 26-21. In the fin a l m inu tes the W a r E a g le s began a 65 y a rd m a rch w ith sho rt run s an d passes.' A l the T rin ity 3.5, an of­ fe n sive p ass in te rfe re n ce c a ll seem to ch eck the d riv e , but P ra tt burned the B u lld o g 's se co n d ary to b rin g the E a g le s down to the 15. A few p la y s la te r, P ra tt's one y a rd run g ave D a v ie the v ic to ry . “ W e know w e could beat them deep w hen w e needed to ," sm ile d S itte rle . “ To dd E a rn h a rd t w a s m ak in g som e u n b e lie v e a b le c a tc h e s , a n d A la n C ra w fo rd had had that c irc u s ca tch in Ihe end zo n e." S itte rle 's squad has a w eek off before tra v e lin g to T h o m a s v ille fo r an im ­ p o rtant g am e. " It 's a big o n e ," said S itte rle . "W e w ill find out if o ur defense can stop a fin e in sid e ru n n in g g a m e ." T h e b re ak w ill g ive the W a r E a g le s a m uch net;ded ch an ce to h e al. D a v ie lost Ih ree run n ing b ack s d u rin g the co u rse of Ihe b ru isin g T rin ity g am e. "W e should be fu lly h e a lth y ," said S itte rle w ho e xp e cts Shanno n P u llia m , an a ce in the co ach 's defense hadn, re ad y to see actio n . S itte rle spoke on the asse ts of h is team . “ T h e team th is y e a r h as a lot of c h a ra c te r. T h e y ju s t keep co m ing b ack a n d s c ra t c h in g . T h e c h a r a c te r is so m eth ing w e h ave been b u ild in g sin ce la st y e a r. T h e la st two w e e ks, w e h ave been in so m e tigh t b a ll g am e s, an d w e h ave m ad e the big p la y s w hen w e needed th e m ." A g a in st a tough T h o m a sv ille team , the W a r E a g le s w ill b rin g th at c h a ra c te r an d a 3-0 re co rd . “ W e w ill h a ve to b eat th e m ," S itte rle sa id sim p ly . Scott Pratt tries an end run after being unable to find an open receiver. louchdow ns last F rid a y night and p la o i'k ick e r B a lly W h itlo ck hit three-of- fo ur e xtra poini.s in clu d in g Ihe w in n e r in Ihe fo urth p p riixl P ra tl sco red on a one-yard ru n in Ihe fo urth (jiia rlc r ,'inri had iw o T D passe.s. H e w as nin('-for l4 fo r t,5fi y a rd s fo r the ga mo. T rin ity q u a rte rb a ck M a rk B a rn e s had a goixl night thro w ing the b a ll a s w e ll. He w as 10-f()r-20 w ith 146 y a rd s and had hvo touchdown run s. D a v ie got on Ihe sco reb o ard in the first q u a rte r w ilh E a rn h a rd t sca rin g on a 2fi-vard p ass fro m P ra tt. W h itlo ck k icke d the e x tra point to m ake it 7 to 0. H o w eve r, it w a s a ll T rin ity in the second q u a rte r. B a rn e s sco red fro m the line y a rd lin e an d H a rriso n k icke d the e xtra point to tie up Ihc g am e. B a rn e s (hen h il B risto w w ith a 7-yard pass fo r an o ther T D and ag a in H a rriso n k icke d Iho e x tra point. T rin ity added an o ther touchdown on a c a r ry by Stepp fro m the one-yard lin e. T h is lim e 'th e try fo r e xtra point faile d and T rin ity led a t h a lftim e 20 to 7. T h e W a r E a g le s cam e b ack in the third period to sco re on a p ass fro m P ra tt io C ra w fo rd and W h itlo ck k icke d the e x tra point. T rin ity an sw e re d w ith a . 7 y a rd T D ru n by B a rn e s. T h e try fo r e xtra point fa ile d and it w a s T rin ity leadin g 26 lo 13. P ra tt then sco red fro m the one y a rd lin e. A Iry fo r a tw o e xtra point con­ versio n by p assin g fa ile d , and the sco reb o ard re ad T rin ity 26, D a v ie 20. In the fo urth period P ra tt sco red fro m Ihe two and W h itlo ck k ick e d the e xtra point to g ive D a v ie the 27 to 26 w in . D a v ie is now 3-9 o v e ra ll and 1-0 in the N o rth P ie d m o n t C o nference. ■ ■ ■ TtlSt M is s e s barely misses Waiter Fleming’s fingertips as he tries to catch a P3SS« Kicker Barry Whitlock makes good on an extra point attempt. ..7 - -.я AV.*" »■ F u t n h l e Davie’s Todd Steele (44) blocks a Trinity player in his effort to recover a fumble. H a l f t i m e S h o w Davie High Dancing boot ,\nna Everidge, performs her routine as the band plays during half-time activities at the Davie-Trinity game Friday nieht iPhotui) by Garry Foster)C h e e r i n g O n The stands behind her full of fans, cheerleader Teresa Kdwards leads the crowd in a chant. 4C IM V Ii; COUNTY 1-NT1ÍRPRISI- RUCORD, THURSDAY, SlU’Tr.MRF.R IS, l ‘)KO Community Schools O ve r (he pnsi few y e a rs, public- s i’hools a cro ss (he sta le h ave opened th eir doors to the co m m u n ity fo r a ll kin d s of a c tiv itie s -- n o t o n ly in the su m m e r but a fte r se h w jl, at ninht. and even on w eekends fo r |MM)plc of a ll ages. It ’s a resu lt of tbe 1977 C o m m u nity Schools A ct w h ich the G e n e ra l A s s e m b ly p a sse d to e n ­ courage g re a te r co m m u n ity in vo lvem en t in schools and g re ate r use of tho school fa c ility . Lo ts of good things a rc su rfa cin g that can be traced lo tbe c o m m u n ity ~chool concept. W here there a re co m m u n ity school p ro g ram s, sch o o l v a n d a lis m h as declined o ver tho p ast few y e a rs . School bond issu es a re being voted in by ad u lts w ith o u t c h ild re n in the schools. C o m m u n ity colleges a rc ab le to o ffer m ore co urses and re cre a tio n a l d ep artm ents and c u ltu ra l a rts can pro vide le isu re a c tiv itie s because they h ave the fa c ilitie s they need. In m an y in stan ce s, senio r citize n s can attend school a c tiv itie s fre e of ch arg e and eat in (he school ca fe te ria . Som e 121 of the 144 lo cal school u n i(s - l,I5 2 designated co m m u n ity school sites-n o w p a rticip a te in the p ro g ram . W hen a school u n it develops a p lan fo r co m m u n ity scho o ls, it ap p lies to the S tate B o ard of E d u ca tio n fo r funding. W hen th e p la n is a p p ro v e d , a c o m m u n ity sch o o ls c o o r­ d in ato r is h ired to set up a H om ecom ing At Lib erty B ap tist H o m eco m ing w ill be ob­ se rve d a t L ib e rty B a p tist ch u rch , S u n d ay, S ep tem b er 21, w ith re v iv a l beginning the sam e d ay and continuing through S e p tem b e r 27(h. G u e st s p e a k e r w ill be E v a n g e list M ike M an uel of W aln ut C o ve, N .C . M e m b e rs fa m ilie s an d frie n d s a re in vite d to attend and b rin g w ith them a w e ll fille d b asket. L u n ch w ill be se rve d on the grounds fo llo w ing m orning w o rsh ip s e rv ic e . R edland Club H as M eeting “ M a ste ry of C am o u flag ” w p s th e m e of p ro g ra m presented by M rs. B e rm a F o ste r to the R e d lan d E x ­ te n sio n H o m e m a k e rs on S ep tem b er 9. M rs. M itzie F o s te r m o d e le d h e r w ell-selected and coordinated w ard ro b e fo r F a ll 1980. T h e M e sse rs F o s te r dem o nstrated th e 3 im p o rta n t d e co y s M o th e r N a tu re u se s a s cam o u flag tools in se lectin g clo th es: C o lo r, design and te xtu re , an d lin e . M ost im ­ po rtant fa ct to re m em b e r is to a lw a y s be su re g arm e n ts fit w e ll w ith enough ease. D u rin g the b u sin ess sessio n o ffic e rs fo r 1981-82 w e re se le cte d ; P re sid e n t; M rs. Iv y J o S m ith , V ic e P re sid e n t, M rs . M itz ie F o s t e r ; S e c re t a r y , M rs . G a y le n e C o o k; and tre a su re r, M rs. C a th e rin e S o fle y . M rs . M a r i a n F u n d e r b u r k , p resid ent, repo rted on the A re a I A u g u st m eeting on "P o o d P ro ce sso rs fo r the K itc h e n C e n t e r s ,” g iv in g com m on fe atu re s not w o rth y fo r co m p a ra tiv e shopping. E v e n ts com ing up fo r O c­ tober a re : O ct. 3-11, D ix ie C la s sic F a ir w ith D a v ie C o u n ty C lu b m e m b e rs p a rtic ip a tin g in c ra ft dem o nstratio n s d a ily . O c t. 6-8. F u r n it u r e R cfin ish in g W orkshop w ith M rs. N an cy H a rtm a n , H om e E x te n s io n A g e n t, a t the County B u ild in g . O ct. 00-00. S tate F a ir w ith in terested p a rtie s going by bus. (C a ll M rs. O stine W est, H om e Eco n o m ics E xte n sio n A g en t.) O ct. 24 (10-9) and O ct. 25 (10-5) D a v ie County C ra ft C o rn e r a t th e M o c k s v ille A rm o ry to benefit retard ed citize n s. O c t. 28, D a v ie C o u n ty A c h ie v e m e n t D a y a t the C e n te r C o m m u n ity B u ild in g (11-2 w ilh co vered dish lu n ­ cheon. ) O ct. 28, d ead line fo r C lub W om en's e n trie s in slo ckin g c o n te st of th e C h ris tm a s S o u th e rn L iv in g S h o w in C h arlo tte . T h e H e d la n d m e m b e rs voted lo co ntrib u te to the relo catio n and p re se rvatio n pro ject fo r Ihe old Southern R a ilro a d Statio n B u ild in g at M o c k s v ille . M rs . H e le n M cD an iel and M rs. C h ristin e C ra v e r w ere co-hostesses fo r the evening In O ctober, Ihe W ork C o m m ittee C h a irm e n of each clu b w ill be p resen tin g a p ro g n iiii e n tilie d , " T h e Ilo lla r W ig g le ". E a c h club w e lc o m e s th o se in th e ir c o m m u n itie s w h o a re in ­ te re ste d in v is itin g an d benefiting tro m w ell-planned and in fo rm ative p ro g ram s, l.iic a lio n and d ales can be obtained by ca llin g the D avie C o u n ty H o m e E c o n o m ic s E xte n sio n O ffice local a d v iso ry co un cil and o versee Iho p ro g ram . T h e plan fo r each u n it co ntains p ro g ra m s a n d a c t iv it ie s acco rd in g to its own needs and reso u rces and includ es e d u c a tio n a l, r e c re a tio n a l, s o c ia l, an d c u ltu r a l ex- ix'rie n ce s. E a c h lo cal u n it p ro vid es a m atch of at least one-fourth of the lo cal co m m u n ity schools b u d g e t. T h e G e n e ra l A sse m b ly is sup p o rtive of the p ro g ra m an d h as a p ­ p ro p riated $3 m illio n fo r the cu rre n t school y e a r. T h e S tate D e p artm en t of P u b lic In stru ctio n 's D iv isio n of C o m m u n ity S ch o o ls p ro vid es sla te -le ve l le ad e r­ ship to Ihe co m m u n ity schools p ro g ram . G o ve rn o r J im H unt appoints the 24 m em b er In ­ terag en cy A d viso ry C o un cil on C o m m u n ity Schools to w o rk w ith Iho S tate D e p a rt­ m ent. Health Tip From The American Medical Assn. Y o u 'v e b asked an d baked sin ce M a rch and now , s ix m onths and fo ur trip s to the beach la te r, yo u 've ach ieved ‘T H E U L T IM A T E T A N ,’ one that even ol' Sol h im se lf w ould be proud of. B u t w ith su m m e r w in din g down an d tanning se a so n fa d in g , y o u ’ re in d ism ay o ver how to keep that gorgeous glow on yo u r skin . F o r an in cre a sin g n um ber o f N o rth C a r o lin ia n s , th e a n sw e r has been tw o w o rd s: tanning c lin ic . A n d , as the n um ber of these c lin ic s in ­ c re a se , so do the w arn in g s by d e rm a to lo g is ts an d p u b lic h e a lth o f fic ia ls c o n ce rn e d w ith the d an g ers th ey p resen t. T h e re a re n e a rly 1,000 tanning c lin ic s open acro ss the n atio n, e ach c lin ic con­ tain in g about 10 booths. F o r a fee, you can b ask in the “ su n ” fro m ro w s o f su n lam p s lin in g each booth. C o n tra ry to p o p u lar b elief, a tan is not a sig n of h ealth . T an n in g is a c tu a lly the s k in ’s re a c tio n to d a m a g e fro m u n tra v io le t r a d ia tio n . T h is d am ag e extend s to the lo w er la y e r of s k in , know n a s the d e rm is. In an e ffo rt to pro tect th e d e rm is fro m fu rth e r d a m a g e , th e s k in c e lls produce a b ro w n ish pigm ent ca lle d m e la n in . T h is pigm ent is w h at m an y A m e rica n s c a ll a “ tan ” . It h as been e stim ate d th at o ver 10,000 people a re in ju re d fro m m isu se of su n lam p s e v e ry y e a r. T h e m o st com ­ m on p ro b lem s acco rd in g to s e v e ra l N . C . p h ysicia n s a re s e v e re b u rn s a n d e ye d am ag e, u su a lly to the co r­ n ea. U n lik e the su n lam p s p u rch ased b y p h ysicia n s fo r m e d ical p u rp o ses, su n lam p s used fo r co sm e tic purposes by co n su m ers u su a lly do not h ave a stan d arizatio n of w ave len g ths, so it is d iffic u lt to e stim ate how m uch exp o sure tim e is sa fe . P eo p le who run the highest ris k o f dam ag ing th e ir sk in fro m the su n lam p s a re those w ho do not tan e a sily and w ho o verexten d th e ir tim e u n d e r th e u ltra v io le t lig h t. E x c e s s iv e tanning ages the sk in p re m a tu re ly , m akin g it le a th e ry -lo o k in g an d m o re su scep tib le to w rin k le s , fe ve r b liste rs and sun poisoning. An abund ance of su n , w h eth er fro m the s k y o r the tanning booth, w ill also lead to skin ca n ce r. If you use a su n lam p fo r m e d ical re aso n s, the N orth C a ro lin a M e d ic a l S o c ie ty o ffers the fo llo w ing sa fe ty tip s: -S u n la m p s should be used o nly fo r the tre atm en t of skin d is e a s e s , u n d e r th e au tho rizatio n of a p h ysician . T h e y should N O T be used fo r ta n n in g o r o th e r p u re ly co sm e tic purpo ses! •A lw ays use a tim e r to a ssu re pro p er expo sure and to m in im ize the ris k of a b u rn. A lso m ake su re th ere is a resp o n sib le ad u lt n ea rb y w ho w ill ch eck on you freq u en tly in case the tim e r doesn’t go off or due to the outside ch ance you fa ll asleep under the lam p . - N E V E R u se a su n lam p w ith o u t su n g o g g le s! M a n y people a re u n aw a re of the p o te n tia l d a n g e rs of u ltra vio le t ligh t to th e ir eyes u n lil it is loo late , D O N O T' substitute an y sun g lasses fo r goggles u nless yo u r p h ysician sla te s o th e rw ise , sin ce the ligh t m a y p en etrate through them and in cre a se the ch ance of eye dam ag e. -S o m e d ru g s, such as a n ­ tib io tic s an d a n ti-d ia b e tic m ed icatio n s, can m ake yo ur skin m ore suscep tib le to the s u n la m p 's r a y s . F o r th is reaso n , you should consult w ilh yo u r p h ysician to see if a chang e in dosage is re co m ­ m ended (p rio r to tre atm en t) if yo u a re la k in g a n y m e d ic a tio n b y m o u th o r ap p lying an y m ed icatio n to yo u r skin . 300% Guarantee WE ABE SO PROUD OF OUR OU JLITY THAT EVERY MEAT ITEM IS GUARANTEED MO'/.,IF YOU ARE MOT COMPLETELY SAT1!>rtED WITH YOUR MEAT PURCHASE. WE WILL.. REPLACE THE PRODUCT........100'/. i - *ND refund your MONEY .... 100% ®^^T1SFACT»N0UAflANTEED. . . 200%^>X Alw«1 2 0 0 % S a t i s f a c t i o n G u a r a n t e e On Every, Meat Itemi B e e f T i p s U.S. CHOICE 9-11 LB. AVERAGE U.S. Choice sirloin Tip Roast............. U.S. Choice Sirloin Tip Stealc Boneless U.S. Choice Cry-O-Vac 14-18 LB. Strip Loin............ ......................................... * 1 * ’ * 12 Oz. Oscar Mayer $ V 3 9 B o l o g n a • • • • • • • • • ■ Lb ^Turicey Breast... u I Lb Lb X Marks Tiie Spot For Savings 12 Oz. Kraft Ind. Wrap < ш тл 2 Lb. Sea Treasure * ■ о a Cheese ....................FisiiSticiis ...........................^1”* 2Уг Oz. Buddig Wafer Thin Slice Idig Wafer Thin ^ m 10 Oz. Weight Watcher < ■ 3 0 dM eats .........4 9 * Sliced Clieese -------- C a n H a m ✓ \ 3 LB. CAN SWIFT PREMIUM^ discount ^ ^ P R IC E ^if PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. 9/20/80...N0NE SOLD TO DEALERS...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.. J Garden Fresh Produce • • • G u a r a n te e d 2 0 0 % E v e r y d a y o f th e W e e k f o r Y o u r T o t a l S a tis fa c tio n ! 5 Lb. Bag Vz Gal. Bonsons Garden Fresh tateM. 99* Kbr.. P o t a t o e s S A V E 6 0 '’ 10 LB. BAG U.S. NO. 1 WHITE $ ISweet Potatoes NORTH CAROLINA 4 LB. BAG EASTERN RED OR GOLDEN C l i p » with tl Delicious Apples! 9 9 * M U G S 'n P L A T E S 'S i Just for saving our register ta|Start your s e t today or SI 99 each no tape red H e r e ’ s A l l Y § i I T S E A S Y . . . J I S H O P A N D S i DAVIE COUNTY UNTlíRl’RISli RI CORD, THURSDAY, SITTUMRUR 18, 1«80 5 1 * S a v i n g s ése super coupon values! ^ Т Ь г И й ^ Ш П D is c o u n t F o o d s I I WITH COUPON Г 9/20/80 l\SE...(SC:i№ F l o u r W H ITE L IL Y 5 L B . BAG ^IICOÜPOIICOUPONCO% Save 2 1 LWITH this coupon ON PURCHASE 0 ^ * 5 LBS. WHITE LILY Flo u r C O C COUPON PRICE 0 9 ’ PRICE 4 8 * WITH COUPON OFFER GOOD THRU SAT. 9/20/80 I Cabbi Complete S V 0 7 l l “^- _ S ■ 8 3Ike M ix .........* l ” Beol»tO€k ...............* 1 " »Premiumles..................7 3 whip Topping .... 09 a t h T is s u e III PA C K ll-DRI 6 9 М а ж о 1 а . Cottage Ciieese $ V 39 ^ ' 24 OZ.SEALTEST OR LIGHT N’ LIVELY___________И J ..................................................................................................... ■ " - N . B O T T LE CORN OIL 7 9 i ;h .o ......................р » . «ь .....................................................................w .... « а ’ * Я 1.е З B , . ».................« F * A в a a l 7 Oz. April Shower 4M Й^Ш _____^ I'^ P e a s ...................................3 / ’ l I t ^ C o l 1п туМ 1х o z . CANS EEN GIANT Peps! Cola 8 PACK; 16 OZ. 49 B is c u it s 4 PACK 8 o z . PILLSBURY D o g F o o d 14 o z . CAN S C Y C LE 1 ,2 ,3 , OR 4 20 Oz. Bottle Mille Mate < ■ 1 0 5 Lb. Bag Cycle I *1 DogFood $ | 9 9 Bakery-Deli TASTE THE DIFFERENCE QUALITY MAKES I # 199 of ) e s lu ire d 1ST lV E GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN 12 PIECES, 1 LB. COLE SLAW, 12 DINNER ROLLS 5 9 8 liUSSER DELI STYLE BOILED HAM GREAT FOR SANDWICHES ONION ROLLS WHOLE OR SPLIT B.B.Q CHICKEN off giant ffall frozen values! IC o r n e n t h e C o b 7 9 ' 6 EA R PA C K GREEN GIAN T N IB B LER S FRESH FRENCH BREAD BAKED FRESH IN OUR OWN BAKERY N i b i e t s C o r n 110 o z . G REEN GIAN T W HO LE K ER N EL OR CREA M S T Y L E 5 9 * 10 Oz. Green Giant Lesueur Peai In Butter Sauce Or 10 Oz. Green Giant Cauliflower In Clieese Sauce OrHuiier aauce ur ■ TflPC Sauce Or Baby Lima*...........7 5 BImkeye Peas . . . 6 9 * S Oz. Green Giant Asit.ñavors 10 Oz-Creen Giant V A C Toast Toppers.... O " Broccoli Fanfare ,.Tw 14 Oz.Green Giant O ■ ibO 10 Oz, Broccoii-Cauliflower Salisbwry «teak Oreen Oiant Medley 7 9 * Farm Market Summary (F a rm M arl«el S u m m a ry W ci'k of S ep tem b er 8-12, 1980, K cd p ra l-S ta lc M a ritcl N ow s S e r v ii'c , N o rth C a ro liriH D c p a rlm c n l of A B ric iillu rc M arketin g D iv isio n l A total of ll,6(),'i feeder pigs w e re sold on 13 .state graded sale s d u rin g w eek of Sep­ tem ber ll, acco rd in g to the M arket N ew s S e rv ic e of tlie N orth C a ro lin a D e p artm en t of A g ric u lt u r e . P r ic e s w e re m o stly $1.90 lo $:t.40 h ig iie r ()or tuindrcd fo r -lo lo 6« pound pigs. U S 1-2 pigs w eighing 40- ,i(t pounds ave rag e d $70.4.') per hundred pounds w ith No. 3s $ fil.7 0 ; 50-60 pound l-2s ave rag e d $62.22, No. 3s $53.0,'i; («1-70 pound I-2s $,58.40, No. 3s $46.23; 70-80 pound l-2s $57.92 ¡X T hundred pounds w ith No. 3s $43.40. A t w e e kly live sto ck au c­ tions heid w ith in the state the w eek of S ep tem b er 8, p rice s fo r cow s w e re 75 cents to $1,50 liig iie r and feed er c a lv e s $.1 to $10 lo w er. U tility and C o m ­ m e rc ia l cow s brought $41 to $51.50. M edium fra m e N o. one m u scle ste e rs 400-500 pounds brought $57 to $78 p er hundred p o u nds an d s a m e g ra d e iie ife rs 400-500 pounds sold $52 to $61. No. I m u scle feeder cow s sold fro m $43.50 to $51, H aby ca lv e s u nd er 3 w eeks of age brought $37.50 to $87,50 p e r h e a d . M a rk e l hogs brought m o stly $46.75 to $49.90 per hundred w eight and 300- (iOO pound sow s $41 to $47.10. M a rk e l hogs at d a ily cash buying statio n s about the state sold $1.150 to $2.00 h ig iie r fu rin g w eek of Sep tem b er 8 and ranged m o stly $46,75 to $49.00 per hundred pounds; sow s 300-600 pounds w e re m o stly $;!7.00 to $44.00. At the state g rad ed ye a rlin g ste e r sale 1,993 head sold at ■Jefferson and C anton. M-1 S te e rs w e ig h in g 600-700 pounds brought $72 to $75, 700 pounds up $70 to $71.25. A l the state graded feeder c a lf sale s held in C lin to n and M onroe 1800 head w e re sold. S te e rs M-1 400-500 pounds brougilt $74.75 to $79 per iiu nd red , 500-600 pounds $75.25 lo $70.75; h e ife rs M-1 400-500 pounds $64.50 to $68, 500-600 pounds $60 to $67.75. C o rn p rice s w e re 1 to 3 cents p e r b u sh e l h ig h e r an d so ybeans 18 to 33 cents higher through T h u rsd a y , Sep tem b er 11, co m p ared to the sam e period of the p re vio u s w eek. No. 2 ye llo w sh elled co rn ran ged m o stly $3.35 to $3.61 in the E a s te rn p a rt of the sla te and $3.56 to $3,66 in the P ie d m o n t. N o . 1 y e llo w so ybeans ranged m o stly $8,13 to’$8.33 in Ihe E a s t and $7.87 to $8.05 in the P ie d m o n t; N o, 2 red w in te r w heat $4.19 to $4.25; No. 2 red o als $1.80 to $2.16. E g g p rice s w e re h ig h er on a ll s iz e s . S u p p lie s w e re m oderate to lig h t. D em and w as good. T h e N orth C a ro lin a w e ig h te d a v e ra g e p ric e quoted on S ep tem b er 12 fo r sm a ll lot sa le s of carto ned grad e A eggs d e live red to sto res w a s 77.40 cents per dozen fo r la rg e , M edium 68.60 and S m a lls 51.06. T h e b ro ile r-fry e r m a rk e t is 4 cents lo w er fo r n ext w eek. S u p p lie s a re a d e q u a te . D em and is good. T h e N orth C a ro lin a d o ck w e ig h te d ave rag e p rice is 48.17 cents p e r pound fo r le s s th an tru c k lo a d s p ic k e d up a t p ro cessin g p lan ts d u rin g the w eek of S ep tem b er 15. H e avy type liens w e re lo w er this past w eek. Su p p lies w e re adequate and dem and m o derate. H e avy type hen p rice s 18-19 cents per pound at the fa rm w ith b u yers loading. V eg etab le h a rve st is ju st about o ver in w e ste rn N orth C a ro lin a . A pple h a rve st is fu lly u n d e rw ay in a ll a re a s w ith o v e r 364,000 c a rto n s shipped to fre sh m a rk e t last w eek. On Sep tem b er 11 tra y pack carto n s of fan cy red d elicio u s sizes 88-113 w e re $12 to $13, golden d elicio u s $12; carto n s of bagged 2 U ‘ ‘ up fan cy red and golden d elicio u s $6.50 to $7 and cabbage $6.50 lo $7 per r'.i b u sliel cra te s. In e aste rn N orth C aro lin a sw e e t p o tato h a rv e s t in ­ cre ased as ra in s soften so ils in so m e a re a s . P r ic e s w e re low er w ith carto n s of U S No. Is quoted at $8 to $8.50 on S ep tem b er 11. G ro w e r p rice s fo r 50 pound carto n s of U S I ’s at tile end of the belt $5.50 to $«, m o stly $5.50. G ro ss tobacco sa le s fo r the |)eri()d S ep tem b er 8-11 on So ulh C a ro lin a and B o rd e r N orth C a ro lin a B e lt totaled 20 2 m illio n p o u n d s an d ave rag e d $151.36 per hun­ d re d ; F^ astern B e lt 32.4 m illio n pounds and ave rag e d $157.77; (Md and M iddle B e lt 27.8 m illio n pounds w e re sold for an ave rag e of $152.88 p e r iiundred i'O r tiiis period tile S ta b iliz a tio n C o rp o ra tio n re ce ive d 6 9 percent on the iio rd e r H e ll. 3 0 p ercent on the K a s le rn B e lt and 4.2 p ercent im Ihe (lid and .M iddle B e lt, N um ber of .School S ysle in b T h e n u m b e r of sch o o l syste m s in N o rth C a ro lin a im s dropped fro m 174 in 1960 to 144 in 197M Ы' IM V IIi COinMTY IZNTI-RPRISn RUCORD, THURSDAY, Sl-ITEMBIiR 18, 1980 T e e t h M a y S h o w W h e r e E a r l y A m e r i c a n s C o m e F r o m C e n t e r F a i r A mail who Judges people by their lecih believes he knows how Americans gol whore (hey are today. By Americans, Dr. Christy G. Tur­ ner llm cnns Ihe Indians and Eskimos of Ihe New World who already had been on hand for thousands of years when the firsi Europeans arrived. Dr. Turner, whose investigations have been supported extensively by Ihe N ational G eographic Society, also believes: -Thai he is on Ihe track of finding out where these earliest Americans came from-roughly somewhere in central Siberia and north China. -That they moved from Asia to A lask# across the Bering Land Bridge by following the anim als they hunted, the Eskimos with harpoons seeking whales, seals, and other marine m am m als along Ihe shore, and the Indians with spears tracking luaiiimoth, bison, and horses inland. -Thai a Ihird ^roup of immigrants, armed with bows and arrows, also crossed Ihc bridge, just before the Ice Age claciers melted enough lo drown Ihe bridge beneath rising oceans about 10,000 lo 12,000 years ago. And all of Ihis he surmises from teetn, by painstakingly examining thousands of ancient and modern teeth from the New World and Asia. ' Dr. Turner is a professor al Arizona Stale University at Tempe and in the sm all fraternity of dental an ­ thropologists, is one of the world's foremost explorers of this kind of history. Dr, Turner says teeth provide aboul 2.50 clues of independent characteristics lhal have been passed through the generations by genes. He has con­ centrated on 28 m ajor characteristics to w atch for as he exam ines and -categorizes the teeth of prehistoric and modern men alike. Among his 28 clues are: -Shovel leeth-Insides of the iront leeth or incisors are markedly scooped out or “shoveled” in the mouths of In­ dians and moderately so with Eskimos. Europeans’ leeth never are. "This clearly shows that all the people of the New World had to come from north Asia, where shoveled teeth are •also characteristic,” Dr. Turner says. ‘‘It rules out south Asia entirely and Europe entirely.” -Peg leeth-A large percentage of •people from the Am ur River area in northern Asia and, on the other side of Ihe Bering Sea, Eskimos in Alaska and arctic Am erica have third upper molars thal are peg-shaped. Nobody else has leeth like this. TELLT'V l-.K T K E T H of an Indian dead tlioiisiinds ol years are compuri'd with dental models by Dr. C lirisly G . Turner II. who is hunliuH e\ idi'nce of the early •Vniericans who wandered from .-Vsin to .Alaska over llie B eriii); Strait l.and llridne. D r. Turner, an iiiitliropoloKisI al .\ri/.ona .State L niversity al Tenipe. lias examined thousands ofpreliisloric Indian and liskinio skulls and leetli. I'iiulinj; sinrHaritie.s with denial records of modern and ancient peoples o fSilieria and northern China. lie believes Ihree types of .-Xsians niijjralecl lo the New World until ({laciers of the Ice Ages melted and the sea rose, drown inn llie land hridue some 10,0()0-I2.0()() years aKo. -Five cusps-Asians and Am erican Indians always have five cusps (the little bumps or knobs on back grinding leeth) on their lower second molars. M osl E uropeans and people from southeast Asia have only four cusps. Dr. Turner says he doesn't know of any adaptive value or purpose of these leeth differences or what triggered these gene mutations. He is convinced these traits are “quite stable evolutionarily.” As an example, he cites another trait: a tendency for some people-typical of northern Asians, bul unknown among people of European background-lo have lower first molars with Ihree roots, instead of two. His extensive research shows that 5 percent of all Indians also have this trait, those living today as well as those buried many thousands of years ago. The three-root clue shows the Indians’ ancestors came from Asia, he says, adding that he’ll know where m ore specifically when when he finds people somewhere in Asia with the sam e trait at the sam e 5 percent frequency. In Ihe same way, ho hopes lo find the original Asian homeland of Eskimos, who have a 40 percent frequency of this trail. D r. T urner has Just finished examining thousands of skills and teeth of early Americans in collections at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington and museums in Mexico City. Within the ncxi year he plans lo visit the Soviel U nion lo m ake com parisons w ith collections and data anthropologists have gathered in Siberia. On the basis of what is known so far. Dr. Turner has come up with the following ideas of how the earliest Americans found their way to Alaska: W ilh Ihe lop of the world still gripped by the Ice Age, a large ice-frce corridor existed, running northeast from the Lake Baykal region of Siberia along the Lena River basin and eventually lo the grass-covered Bering Land Bridge, Dr, Turner speculates that Asian ancestors of the Indians wandered through this natural corridor hunting the large grass-grazing anim als like bison, horses, and m am m oths that were their natural prey, crossing Ihe center of Ihe bridge, which was many hundreds of miles wide. Another m igration to the New World probably began in Mongolia's Am ur River valley, which also remained ice- free during Ihe Ice Ages. According to Dr. T urner's theory, ancestors of Eskim os-Am ur River valley people today closely resemble them-moved down Ihe valley to the sea north of .Ia|>an. There (hey found millions of sea anim als, all kinds of whales and seals, using Ihe pack ice on the Sea of Okhotsk for breeding grounds. Gradually, Dr, Turner says, the Eskim os' ancestors crossed the land bridge, keeping close lo Ihe frozen, shoreline and their food supply. Dr. Turner also theorizes there was a third group migration, by a different people-hunting moose and other forest anim als-who crossed just before the land bridge disappeared, Al lhal time. Dr. Turner believes, the climate was moderating and getting wetter, causing the spread of forests across the grasslands of Alaska and providing a corridor south through the melting ice sheet. The third group’s descendants today may be the Na-Dene peoples, Indians such as the Athabaskans who live in the forests from British Columbia north into Alaska and the Yukon Territory. The Na-Dene have teeth traits different from Indians and Eskim os, suggesting they were the last of the land bridge im ­ migrants. E v e r y o n e S h o u l d L e a r n H o w T o B e A F a l l G u y Everyone should learn how to be a fall guy. Thai's fhe conclusion of safety and health researchers at the Combined Insurance Company of America, who are convinced that many of the nearly 20,000 deaths and m ore than 2,000,000 injuries suffered every year in falls could be prevented. The Center for disease Control in Atlanta has expressed the fear that casualties from falls may have reached epidemic proportions. Falls of all kinds are second only to highway disasters as acause of accidental death in the United Slates. The Consumer Product Safety . Commission finds stairs second only to bicycles as a manmade source of hazards to Americans. All agree that most falls could be prevented. And if you must fall, the dam age can be minimized if you know how to do it. The first element in any prevention program should, of course, involve taking the right steps to prevent trips, slips and tumbles, the researchers say. But since some falls are probably inevitable, the second preventive measure should involve learning how to land as safely as possible. The National Safety Council joins in pointing out that there are right and wrong ways to be a fall guy. You are almost certain to be hurt if you do what comes naturally and tense up. If you resist falling and stick out a stiff arm to absorb Ihe shock as you hit the ground you are likely to suffer severe injury. If, however, you do what athletes, acrobats and paratroopers are taught to do, you have a good chance lo making a safe landing. The first principle is “ don’t resist.” Relax, go lim p and try lo roll as ■ you land. Ease yourself down with your arm s bent. And walk with your knees slightly bent on a slippery surface and any dam age from a fall m ay be minimized. Combined Insurance safety resear­ chers are advocating that children be taught to fall as soon as they have learned to w alk. E very physical education program should include in­ struction in relaxed falling, they say, as insurance in later life against injury or even death. Childhood is the time to learn such an im p o rtant safety measure. The Am erican Red Cross, the Safety Council, the Center for Disease Control, the Product Safety Commission and Combined Insurance agree that the greatest dangers from falling lurk in the home. Thai's where most falls occur. with the largest number of victims being over 65-and the second largest under 10. There is agreement, too, that most falls could have been prevented with the simplest precautions. Here are some safety measures: -Keep all clutter off the floors-toys, books, skates, games, long telephone cords, shoes, clothing-anything that one might be likely to trip over. -Im m ediately wipe up all spills on kitchen and bathroom floors, stairways and other areas. -Install safely night lights in areas in which fam ily members walk at night. -Make sure that loose rugs are firm ly in place and curling or frayed edges are fastened down. -Every stairway, even those with only Annual Grape Stomp At Rose Hill The Third Annual Grape Stomp, sponsored by the North Carolina Grape Growers Association and Duplin County Wine Cellars, will be held here Sep­ tember 27,1980 on the grounds of Duplin County Wine Cellars. Defending Grape Stomo Champion Dennis Rogers, columnist for the Raleigh News and Observer, will be on hand to try to retain his title against 11 other challengers. The participant who extracts the most juice from 15 pounds of grapes within two minutes by stomping them, wins the contest. The Grape Stomp is oart of the Third Annual Grape and Wine Day which includes such activities as: wine tasting,a tour of the Duplin County Wine Cellars and Vineyard, a wine auction and a grape product judging contest, along with other grape exhibits and games.The afternoon-long affair begins at 1 p.m.Last year's Grape and Wine Day attracted som e 1,200 people from throughout the slate but the grape growers association and Duplin Wine C ellars are p lann ing for several thousand people this year. ' All activities and events are open to Ihe public. Duplin Wine Cellars is located on N.C. 117 just inside the nor­ thern Rose Hill city limits. Duplin Wine Cellars, one of three vineyards in N orth C arolin a, p a r­ ticipates in the N orth C arolina Department of Agriculture's “ UNCAP” cam paign to promote the use of North Carolina Agricultural Products. one step, should have a firm ly affixed railing. -Never a load so large that you cannot see clearly where you are going when you use stairs and don't store anything on stairways, where booby traps often lurk,-Never walk on smooth surfaces or stairs in slippery slocking feet. -Install safety bars in bathtubs and showers to prevent slipping on wet surfaces. -Be alert to the danger of tripping over sm all children and pels. -In Ihe yard, keep hoses well out of the way of walking areas and plug up holes thal m ight be a hazard. M ake sure that bikes, skates and other obstacles are out of driveways and sidewalks. -In the garage, keep tools out of the way and clean up slippery spills. In other words, Combined Insurance safety experts say, if into each life a fall must fall, try to do what you can to keep down Ihe damage. Top D airy H erds Tiie top 5 herds in Davie CJpunty for the month of August are as follows; C. Wayne Lutz, 81 cows, 32.1 average milk, 4.8 test and 1.55 average butterfat. Fred F. Bohnson, Jr., 71 cows, 42.7 m ilk, 3.5 test and 1.49 butterfat. Sparks and M iller, 55 cows, 38.1 m ilk, 3.6 test and 1.37 average butterfat. C. W. Phillips and Son, 91 cows, 39.0 m ilk, 3.5 test and 1.35 average butterfat. Mike Gaither, 59 cows, 42.7 m ilk, 3.1 test and 1.33 average butterfat. C H IC K E N P IE B A K E D H A M A T S H E F F I E L D - C A L A H A L N C O M M U N I T Y B U I L D I N G S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 7 5 : 0 0 - 7 : 3 0 p . m . f ADULTS *4.00 UNDER 12 *2.00 TAKE-OUT BOXES AVAILABLE SPONSORED BY RURITAN CLUB AND RURAL LADIES BOOSTER CLUB C attlem en Invited To S u p p e r M eeting D avie County C attlem en are invited to a supper and cattlem en's m eeting on Tuesday, September 23, 1980. The meeting will be held at Ihe Anchor Restaurant at 7 p m. The meal will be spon­ sored by ,/unker and Son Feed Mill and Dixie Crystal Liquid Supplem enl, The featured speaker for Ihe evening will be Dr. Roger McCraw, Beef Cattle Specialist with the North Carolina Agricultural E xtension Service, Reser- vulioas can be made by calling 634-i)'^97 or 634-2377 by noon, Monday, September 22. Revival Senice At Yadkin Valley Revival services will begin at Y adk in Valley Baptist Church. Sunday. September 2H and continue through Saturday, October 4, Services will be held each evening at 7::tO, The public is invited lo attend S A V E 8 0 % O R M O R E ON YO U R H EA TIN G B ILL! Bring your fire p lace m easu rem en ts and let us help you select th e b u rner ^ su itab le for your needs. D A V IE C R A F T S T O V E S Route 2, Box 312-B1 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone; (919) 998-3930 LOCATED; 601 North • First road to the right passed W illiam R. Davie School • First house on the right. Hayden Anderson, your exclusive dealer tor Davie County. (co n tin u e d fro m l- C ) Rebecca Essie, Rustin Harpe and Scott Allen, honorable mention. HOUSEHOLD FURNISH INGS Quilt: Pauline Harpe 1st, Bob Lyerly 2nd. Embroidered Quilt: Marie White IkI. Bed Spread: Shirley Cornatzer 1st. Kmbroidery: Mrs. Bon T. May 1st, Susan Hicks 2nd. Crewel Embroidery: Judy W hitaker 1st, Opal Keller 2nd, Norma Robertson 3rd, Lynn Troutman and Ann Penwell, honorable m ention. Liquid Embroidery: Lynn Troutman Isl, Delaine Brown 2nd. Applique Quilt: Mary Belle Prevette 1st. Embroidery Tablecloth: Alice Dyson 1st, Mary Boger 2nd. Crochet Afghan: Kathy Harpe 1st, Marseleen Bodsford 2nd, Sadie M ac Forrest 3rd. Afghan Baby: Ella Gray Sm ith 1st. Crochet Bed­ spread: Mrs. Bon T. May 1st. Kitchen Linens: Helen Ellis 1st. Pillows: Ophelia Ferebee 1st, Mrs. Bon T. May 2nd, Becky W allace 3rd. Needlepoint: Kathy Boger 1st, Lucille Blackwelder 2nd, Frances W illiam s 3rd. M acram è W all Hangings: Janice Severt 1st. Crochet Hanging: Mrs. Bon T. May 1st. Counted Cross Stitch: Becky Wallace 1st, Ella Gray Smith 2nd, Jane Anderson 3rd, Linda M oore, honorable m ention. Pillowcases: Alice Dyson 1st, Evelyn Dunn 2nd, M ary Boger, honorable mention. Latch Hook Rugs: Vicki Carter 1st. P'rances W illiam s, 2nd. CANNING DEPT. Peaches: Sarah Tucker 1st, Kay Latham 2nd, Pears: Sarah Tucker 1st, Thomas Evans 2nd. Apples: Sarah Tucker 1st, Thomas Evans 2nd. Canned Peppers: S arah Tucker 1st, A lice H am m er 2nd. G reenbeans: R uby O'Neal Isl, Kay Nail 2nd. Corn: Pam S|)ear. Sauerkraut: Alice Dyson 1st, G ail Smith 2nd. Tomatoes: Cheryl Woodward 1st, Frances Kim brell 2nd tom ato catsup; R uby O ’neal 1st, D elaine Brow n 2nd. G rape Ju ice : Frances Kim brell 1st, Pam Spear 2nd. Tomato Juice: Kathy Reilly 1st, Kay Nail 2nd. Beet Pickles: Cheryl Wood­ ward 1st, Frankie O'Neal 2nd; Sour Cucumber Pickles: Ken Ratledge 1st, Pcarline Reavis 2nd, Sweet Cucumber Pickles: Ruby O'Neal 1st. Linda Harpe 2nd, Other Pickles: Ruby O’Neal 1st, Juanita Tutterow 2nd. Pepper Pickles: Cecil McDaniel 1st, G ai? M arshall 2nd. Squash Pickles: Pearline Seaford 1st, Ken Ratledge 2nd, Soup Mix: Pearline Seaford 1st, Sarah Tucker 2nd, Squash: Thomas Evans 1st, P am Spear 2nd. Single Relish: Sarah Tucker 1st, Lynn Crotts 2nd. Single Jelly : Alice Dyson 1st, Thomas Evans 2nd. Single Preserves: Lucille Hanes 1st, Linda Harpe 2nd. Collection Preserves: Kay Latham 1st, Alice H am m er 2nd. Collection Jelly: Kathleen Dyson 1st, Nancy Tutterow 2nd, F'rances K im b re ll, honorable m ention. C ollection R elish: Sarah T ucker, C ollection P ickles: S arah Tucker 1st. Kay Nail 2nd. Collection of All Canned Goods: Ethel Reeves 1st, Sarah Tucker 2nd, Debbie Nuckols 3rd, Thomas Evans 4th, Lynn Troutman honorable mention. CU LIN ARY Biscuits: Shirley Cornatzer, Annette Ratledge and May Helen Forrest, tie for second. Yeast Rolls: Sarah Tucker 1st, P earlene Seaford 2nd. C ornbread: Gladys Jones. Plain Pound Cake; Polly Seaford 1st, M ary Nesbit and Kay Latham tie for second. Pound Cake Frosted; Ruth Essie 1st, Nancy Grooms and Polly Seaford tie for second. Layer C ake; P olly Seaford 1st, Beverly M arshall 2nd. Coconut Cake: Polly Seaford. Chocolate Pound Cake: Polly Seaford and Nancy Grooms tie for 1st. Shirley Barron 2nd. Red Velvet Cake: Alice Dyson 1st, Polly Seaford 2nd. Applesauce Cake; M ary Helen Forrest and Shirley Barron, tie for 1st. Nancy Tutterow, 2nd. Cake Mix Specialty: Ruth Essie 1st, Nancy Tutterow 2nd. Pecan Pie: Frances Kim brell 1st, Sarah Tucker 2nd. Lemon Chess Pie; Nancy T utterow . P la in Chess P ie: Kay Latham . Coconut Pie: Frances K im ­ brell. Apple Pie; Maggie Harpe. Per­ sim mon Pudding: Pearline Reavis 1st, Shirley Cornatzer 2nd. Sugar Cookies: Maggie Harpe 1st, Kathy Harpe and Ruth Essie lie for 2nd. Peanut Butter Cookies; Maggie Harpe 1st, Alva Owens 2nd. Fudge: Ruth Essie 1st. Maggie Harpe and M arie Crotts tie for 2nd. Seafoam: Maggie Harpe. Decorated Cake; Relha Gaither 1st, M arie Crotts 2nd. Best Show Cake: Ruth Essie. Chocolate Chip Cookies: Linda Harpe. Oatmeal Cookies; Mary Helen Forrest l.st, Alva Owens 2nd. CLOTHING & FASHION Casual Dress: Brenda Rutherford 1st, Ruth Essie 2nd, Charlene Stoneman honorable m ention. F o rm al Dress: Frances O'Neal. Jacket & Dress E n­ semble: Alice Dyson. Ladies 2 piece dress: Mary Helen Forrest. Ladies Pant Jum p Suit; Diane Stoneman. Coor­ dinated O utfit (3 pcs.): B renda Rutherford 1st, Gladys Harris, 2nd, Alice Dyson, honorable mention. Ladies Jacket; Doris W illiam s. M an’s Shirt: Brenda Rutherford. Vest; M ary Helen F o i* s t ; Ladies S k irl: B renda Rutherford 1st, Ruth Essie 2nd, Doris W illiam s honorable mention. Child's Dress; Linda Harpe. Fabric Handbag: M ary Helen Forrest. M acram è Hand­ bag:'Helen Chaffin 1st, Margaret Lowry 2nd. Kitchen Apron; Mrs. Bon T. May. Parly Apron: Marie Crotts 1st, Mrs. Bon T May 2nd. Baby Afghan: Karen Oeiuson 1st, Ella Gray Sm ith 2nd, Kathy llarpe honorable mention. Knitted or (’ro<-heled Vest: Mrs. Bon T. May. Knitted Ladies Scarf: M ary Helen Forrest. B aby Bootees: O phelia Ferebee. Ladies Pajam as: Mrs. Bon T. May. CLOTHING AGE 17 and UN DER Dress; Juanita Moore. Trapunto: Carol M ischier. Blouse: B renda Rutherford 1st, Marlene Bodsford 2nd, Pal Riley honorable mention. CRAFT & HOBBIES W oodw ork: P earlin e R eavis 1st, D onald R utherford 2nd C eram ics: Nancy Beaver 1st, P am Reavis, 2nd. Christmas Stocking: Becky W allace 1st, Pauline Harpe 2nd. Christmas Tree Ornatnenls:. Helen Ellis 1st, Becky W allace 2nd. C hristm as Door Decoration: Mrs. Joe Holcomb 1st, Sadie Mae Forrest 2nd, Kathy Harpe 3rd, Mrs. Bon T. May honorable men­ tion. C hristm as T ablecloth: M arie Crotts. H andm ade Flow ers; K athy Harpe 1st. Helen Chaffin 2nd. Other C rafts; Becky W allace 1st, Terry Creason 2nd, Linda Moore 3rd, Vicki Reeves honorable mention. String Art by Men; Judd Bailey. M acram è; Helen Chaffin, 1st, Charlene O'Neil 2nd, Ruby O'Neal ;ird. Counted Cross stitch: Judy W hitaker 1st, Gail Sm ith 2nd, Opal K eller 3rd, P am Spear honorable m ention. M iscellaneous; M arceleen Bodsford 1st, M .E. Glasscock 2nd, Pansy Wall 3rd, Opal Keller honorable m ention. O ther H obbies; V eatrice Towell 1st, Sam Penwell 2nd. Christmas W all Hanging: Ruby O ’Neal 1st, Pansy Wall 2nd. Christmas Display; M ar­ celeen Bodsford and Helen Ellis tie for first, Pam Spear 2nd. Hydrocal; La Rae Freem an 1st, Marceleen Bodsford 2nd. Best Hobby Collection: Kathy Harpe and Patricia Summers tie for first. Best CrafI Collection; Marceleen Bodsford and Pcarline Reavis tie for first. M acram è Collection; Helen Chaffin. Basket Weaving Collection; M ary Helen Forrest Isl, Veatrice Towel) 2nd. School Lunch Mocksville Elem entary School lunch menu for September 22-26 is as follows; (Subject to Commodity Changes) Monday: Sloppy Joe or Ham burger; Slaw, Lettuce; Buttered Corn; Apple Co'obler; Bun and Milk. Tuesday; Chilli Beans or M acaroni & Cheese; Relish Slaw; Potato Rounds; Oatmeal, Raisin Cookie; Corn Bread and Milk. Wednesday; Spaghetti or Sausage Biscuit; Tossed Salad; Applesauce; Peanut Butler Cookie; French Bread and Milk. Thursday : Hot Dog or Chili Sandwich ; Baked Beans; Cole Slaw; Cake Square wilh tinted butter frosting; Bun and Milk. Friday; Turkey (chicken Pattie) & dressing; Rice, Gravy; Green Beans; Candied Yam s; Orange Jello; Rolls and Milk.__________________________________ C e n t r a l G u x ) l i n a B a n k M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f i c a t e 1 1 1 2 5 *l\-i A n n u m R a t e ^ C K x l S c p t c m k ^ r l S f h r o u > i h S e p t e m l x i r 2 4 . T h i s i s t h e h i ^ i i h e s t i n t e r e s t r a t c o f i e r c d I n a n v b a n k i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a . M i n i m u m c l c j x i 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 t h C e r t i f i c a t e o f D e p o s i t %sit .'t ' atjniM I jrJ wf c.u ni' ’111 11. . .lib A m inmunii Ji-p» > ■J. lull jfsi I- .ii: tju.iiir!!'. .tiul K-ti in \ 1 '.Ikl t 1 H Ч к >l( ( hi' llllr U 's I I .t.i lA t-n N- I'.l 1 ! .iils K i I n ! Il > >11! ji'^ u l.t! < » iiiLj IЧ s.u iiiLis ,K I ' И ml •ilrKil ii-i^ul.iiioiiN iiijm u i IliI '■ •m .1 .M.nki 1 ^ л-nilu all .ПК1 a 1 1 . 0 5 S, I'll n iU I |,S ( ), Ii I l.vi I .1 ’ I I ,\1, III! ll ( ,1-ml к ,l!c Л ч i 'illil ■ П' Ill .1.1 с 1,1 - III! 1,1 Hll I In ) I >]( CCRVCè’ll help you find a way DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1980 - 7C D A V I E J E W E L E R S 134 N. M ain St. M ocksville, N.C. 634-5216 S E C U R I T Y P R O V I D E D WE ARE PAYING IMMEDIATE CASH Friday, Sept. 19 9:00 a.m . to 5:30 p.m . Saturday, Sept. 20 9:00 a.m . to 5:30 p.m . OLD SILVER AND GOLD SCRAP JEWtLRY MARKED. -|0K-14K'18K-22K DENTAL jBOLO PUTINUM GOLD WATCH fram es! QOLD & SILVER tARS| & GRANULES, RINGS MOUNTINGS CHAINS CUFF UNKS BRACELETS ETC. TOP PRICE PAID FOR OLD COINS • COMPLETE COUECTIONS • PLATINUM • GOLD & SILVER SCRAP • PROOF-UKE SILVER DOLURS • CU SS RINGS, WEDDING BANDS We Buy Anything Made Of Gold or Silveri I WE PURCHASE WHOLE E S T A T E S AN D C O M P LET E COLLECTIONS CASH AND CONFIDENTIAL TRANSACTIONS WE CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF ESTATE SALES- FOR GOLD, SILVER SCRAP, COINS, CLASS RINGS & PROOF SETS • • • • • • • • • • • • SILVER, GOLD AND OLD COINS SCRAP GOLD AND SILVER OLD POCKET WATCHES DENTAL GOLD-RINGS STERLING SILVER-SILVERBARS 2 D A Y S o n l y ! F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 1 9 & 2 0 Paying Casii For Silver H a lv e s, B efo re 1 9 6 5 Q u a rte rs, B efo re 1 96 5 D im e s, B e fo re 1 9 6 5 Kennedy H a lv e s, 1 9 6 5 -1 9 7 0 S ilve r D o lla rs, 1 8 7 8 -1 9 3 5 NO AMOUNT TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL • D EN TAL GO LD U S GOLD COINS X F O R B E T T E R *1 . 0 0 • 2 . 5 0 * 5 . 0 0 M 0.00 *2 0 . 0 0 * 5 0 . 0 0 OLD POCKET WATCHES R U N N I ^ ^ O R ^ N ^ BUYINO ALU U. S. COIN COLLECTIONS. TOP DOLLAR FOR BETTER MATERIAL. WE ARE PROFESSIONAL NUMISMATISTS WITH OVER 17 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN U. S. MATERIAL. SnRLING SILVER Sterling Flatware Any CondHion LARGE AAAOUNTS BRING HIGHER PRICES WE PAY CASH ON THE SPOT! BRING YOUR COINS TO; TOP DOLLAR — PROOF SETS — M INT SETS • OPEN • Friday, Sep t. 19 9 :0 0 a .m .t o 5 :3 0 p .m . Saturday, Sept. 2 0 9 :0 0 a .m . to 5 :0 0 p .m . COLONIAL RARE COINS DAVIE JEWELERS 1 3 4 N . M ain S t. 6 3 4 -5 2 1 6 C o l o n i a l R a r e C o i n s Is c o n s i s t e n t l y o n e o f t h e la r g e s t b u y ­ e r s o f a n y c o i n s h o w s w e a t t e n d . V v e p u r c h a s e m o s t o f o u r m a t e r ia l f r o m o t h e r d e a l e r s w h o h a v e In t u r n p u r c h a s e d m a t e r ia l f r o m c o l l e c t o r s . W h y n o t s e l l t o t h e t o p b u y e r ? W e b u y a n y t h i n g r e la t e d t o c o i n s , s c r a p g o l d o r s ilv e r , a n d W ould you like to benefit from our buying p rices? If so com e and see us at D A VIE JE W E L E R S , Fri. Sep t. 19 and Sat. Sep t. 2 0 . We look forw ard to seeing you th en. 8C - DAVIl; COUNTY I-NTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1980 Scientists Study Reef Ecology In Exotic Environs By Madeleine Jacobs SAN BLAS ISLANDS, Republic of Panama-Viewed from 2,000 feet out the window of a wind-tossed, 10-seater plane, the liny white specic seems misplaced among these lush, palm- fringed islands, a chain of 350 emeralds glistening in (he azure blue Caribbean waters for 170 miles along the coast of Panam a. The Kuna Indians, sole permanent inhabitants of the San Bias, call this snippet of land "D em ar Tupu", or Ocean Island. But the people wno lease it from the Kunas have nicknamed it "Ukup Tupu" or Sand Island. This bit of tropical r^al estate is no Fantasy Island. With two prim itive bamboo shacks and no electricity or running water, the island is a mere 3,000 square feet of arid sand and rocks, tentatively situated, like the rest of the San Bias islands, atop a series of coral reet platforms. F ortunately, this very geological feature makes it an ideal base of operations for its tenants-a sm all group of young scientists from the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute. Within a 10- minute boat ride from the island, they can explore with snorkel or scuba gear the underw ater h abitats and life histories of an incredible array of sealife-from sea urchins to fishes that change sex (the latter are found abundantly on coral reefs).' By studying what is happening on and to these reefs, scientists hope to gain better understanding of one of the most complex biological systems in the world. Reefs are masses of calcium car­ bonate built up from the sea floor by the accumulation of the skeletons of a profusion of anim als, especially corals, w hich are sim ple, m u ltice llu lar animals. A remarkable feature of all reef-building corals is their symbiosis with single4:elled algae, which actually live, conduct photosynthesis and divide within the cells of their coral hosts. This reef ecosystem supports more species of anim als and plants than any other marine system. These anim als and plants live in complex, competitive and sometimes symbiotic relationships with each other, providing a m ajor source of food in the tropics. At Dem ar Tupu, Smithsonian scientist Dr. Harris Lessios is trying to unravel some of these intricate reef relation­ ships. The 29-year old Greek-born and U.S.-educated marine biologist has been investigating the im pact of sea urchins on reef development. Sea urchins are probably better known to swimmers and snorkelers as something to avoid-some of these spine- covered marine invertebrates belonging to the Echinoderm phylum can cause a nasty, though not usually poisonous, sting. Worldwide, there are more than 700 species ot sea (irchins, the result of millions of years of evolutionary good fortune. Because they are not particularly mobile, sea urchins are relatively easy to study in one locale. Most im portant to Lessios, urchins are voracious eaters. In temperate waters-off New England coast, for instance-they decimate large populations of kel, a giant brown seaweed that serves as a food source for many marine creatures. The eating habits of urchins in the tropics-which include grazing on algae as well as on living on dead coral-are not well- understood. Lessios arrives at Dem ar Tupu each month after a Journey by car, plane and boat from his laboratory on Naos Liland, he spends 4>/i hours a day, two weeks at a time, scuba diving to observe the common black sea urchin, DIadema antiilarum. To determine exactly what DIadema does to one coral species, a globe-like coral called C olpophyllla natans, Lessios is carrying out experiments 30 feet underwater on Mackerel reef, a sm all patch reef near Dem ar Tupu. The urchins are so plentiful there that they can literally cover a coral base like a prickly, black unwelcome m at. On the average, he has counted 11 urchins in every lo-square-foot area on this reef. Hovering m the crystal clear water m wetsuit and airtank, Lessios selects two adjacent clumps of Colpophyllla. Then, he constructs a 3-foot-high wire fence around one clum p of the coral. Next, he removes all the DIadema from the fenced area, carefully plucking them off the coral and surrounding ocean floor. Fish are able to reach both sets of coral and graze on them and on the algae growing there. But because the fences have a horizontal lip, the urchins are unable to clim b up and over the fences; they can reach only the fenced coral. Each month, Lessios returns to the 13 test sites built so far and measures how much the coral has grown and how much has been eaten. The difference in size between the fenced and unfenced coral is due prim arily to the urchins. “These urchins are true gluttons,' Lessios says. “There are very definite indications that they inflict m ajor dam age on this type of coarl, perhaps because Colpophyllla is softer than most other types of coral.” From hours of underw ater ob­ servations and measurements, Lessios has pieced together this scenario: The From top, clockwise; On a tony tropical island off the coast of Panama, Smithsonian Institution scientist Dr. Haris Lessios is studying the ecology of coral reefs and the damage inflicted on them by sea urchins. In the underwater photographs, urchins are shown covering a coral base. After many years, the creatures eat away the coral, leaving a mushroom-shaped coral that can be toppled by a strong wave. urchins move ontl a coral base that has already been dam aged or killed by at the rate of a quarter or an ounce of calcium carbonate-the m aterial m aking up the skeleton of the living coral“ per anim al per day. Lessios came to this conclusion after dissecting the stomachs of m anv urchins. “This may not sound like much, but at this rate, each urchin can eat away a few inches of the coral base every couple of years.” he notes. One dram atic result of this gluttony is the formation of mushroom-shaped coral where a “ cap" of live coral sits on a precariously slender calcium car­ bonate "stem ” . A strong wave can topple coral that has taken on this form, frequently resulting in its death. On another nearby reef, Lessios has found very few DIadema and, perhaps not surprisingly, Colpophyllla fares much better there. “That Colpophyllla does so much better on the second reef i.s additional evidence that urchins are among its chief enemies," he says, "alth o u g h other factors can also dam age coral.” Although Lessios has found major dam age to the coral from DIadema, he is not convinced that sea urchins are always detrimental to all kinds of coral. “Some scientists have suggested that urchins m ay actually be beneficial in some cases,” he says, “because they eat filamentous algae which can which can choke young coral colonies as tliey begin to grow on the ocean floor and try to establish themselves. But urchins are indiscriminate grazers. Whether they cause dam age to coral m ay depend on how many urchins are in a given area.” To determine whether patterns od coral abundance are correlated with urchin populations, Lessios is expanding his fenced studies to seven other species of coral using other reefs around Demar Tupu. These long-term studies may take two years or more. An assigment in such exotic environs m ight well make other scientists en­ vious, But between diving and daily housekeeping chores, Lessios says he rarely has time to appreciate the teauty of his surroundings. And always there is a constant battle to keep the shoreline of the tiny, m an-m ade island from returning to the ocean. “ Our hope is that these studies along with those conducted by others wiU give us more information about the various components of the reef ecosystem,” Lessios says, “ so that some day we may say with some- confidence that we un­ derstand it.” D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t Testing Programs Are Having impact On Learning * The following cases were dispwed of during the September 8 session of District Court. Honorable Hubert E. Olive presided as judge with Phillip B. Lohr as District Attorney. Michael Lambertine Dyson, driving while license revoked, guilty; violation of prohibition laws, voluntary dismissal. Michael L. Dyson, possession of syringe, voluntary dismissal. Michael L. Dyson, possession of m arijuana, voluntary dismissal. M ichael L. Dyson, possession of contained drug, voluntary dismissal. Scott W all, possession of syringe, not guilty. Frederick G. Collison, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Robert Jerry Duncan, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, voluntary dismissal. W illiam John Bowermaster, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Elizabeth Lee M artin, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10.00 and costs. Chandois Demetrius Murray, driving 68 mph in a 55 m ph zone, dismissed with leave. Phyllis Jackson, aid and abet uttering forged check, dismissed. Horace Gynn, driving 65 in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Donald Joseph Riccards, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave, Garry V. Pilaiit, driving65 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Robert Neill, III, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Clarence E. Sharp, driving 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Jerome W illiams, larceny, not guilty. David Watkins, driving 60 mph in a 35 mph zone, $25.00 and costs. R oger D ale Godbey, unsafe movement, pay $10.00 and costs. C lint Tucker, D U l, voluntary dismissal. Cynthia L. Balser, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Benjam in Cohen, driving 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Richard D. Calfee, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. David Sieve Cummins, exceeding safe speed, pay $15.00 and costs. Irving Joseph Hulkins, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. M ark H illard , assault, voluntary dismissal. Boyd Lamont Mayhew, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, pay $20.00 and costs. Jim m y Hamilton Barnhill, exceeding safe speed, pay $10.00 and costs. Thelma Moore, forgery, sentenced 12 nionlli.s suspended for 1 year, pay $100 and eosis Allan Johnson Bateman, driving while lii'ensc ri'viikcd and driving on wrong side of riiud, sentenced to 6 months suspended for one year, pay $200 and costs. Jerome Wiliams, unauthorized use of conveyance, voluntary dismissal. S u sie T G oiKlson, d riv in g 70 m ph in a .'i!] m ph /one. d ism isse d w ith le ave . Jam es Sammy Lackey. DUl, sen- teiued 3 montiis suspended for 1 year, pay $100 and costs, attend DU l course at Mental Heallh Clinic. Daniel I) I'aylor, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph /one. dismissed with leave. John Stewart Bel/a, larceny of gas, seiiteni'i’d III lid days, suspended for one year Ka\ inond Jam es Brigliam . stolen tag, voluntary dismissal. Jo Dee Davidson, stolen tag, volun­ tary dismissal. Billy Ray Green, exceeding safe speed, pay $10.00 and costs. Herbert Eugene Pulliam , trespassing, voluntary dismissal. Jerome W illiam s, assault, voluntary dismissal. R.H. Boggs, obstructing an officer, not guilty. R.H. Boggs, possession of stolen property, no probable cause. Sharon Lew is H ollem an, assault, voluntary dismissal. Sarah Teresa Wooten, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, dismissed with leave. Scott W all, possession of contained drug and m arijuana, assault on an of­ ficer, resisting arrest, possession of Schedule IV, guilty, sentenced to 6 months in the NC. Departm ent of Corrections; allow driving while license revoked, not guilty. Morris Junior Carlton, exceeding safe speed, dismissed with leave. John W illiam Davis, aid and abet, breaking and entering; called and failed. Jo h n W illiam D avis, sim ple possession of m arijuana, called and failed. John Lloyd Hutchins, D U l, sentenced 6 months suspended for one year, pay $100 and cost, attend DU l course at mental health. John Lloyd Hutchins, D U l and driving while license permanently revoked, sentenced to 60 days in the Davie County Jail. John Lloyd Hutchins, dam age to property, sentenced to 3 months and special conditions. Jam e s W allace Lane, Jr ., no motorcycle license, no helmet no lights, no registration, guilty, pay $25.00 and costs. Jam es Wallace Lane, Jr., reckless driving, failure to stop for blue light and siren, no insurance; sentenced 3 months suspended for 1 year. Jeff Wesley Warren, driving 68 mph in a 55 m ph zone, dismissed with leave. Edgar Richard Huff, Jr., D U l, 2nd offense; voluntary dismissal. Jam e s H enry M yers, D U l and damage to properly, sentenced 3 months suspended for l year, pay $100 and costs. Ernesto Um ada, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Gene E ric Ashe, driving 69 m ph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Ray Burke, breaking, entering and larceny, sentenced 12 m onths, suspended. Roger L. Peppen, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Donald Eugene Pitm an, larceny of gas. sentenced 30 days suspended for one year. Melba L. Seabrenies, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Avonell Hutchens, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. Albert Mankins, escape, sentenced to 6 months in the N.C. Department of Corrections. Gilberl L. Jorgensen, dri\'ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Sheryl Davis Surratt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Edgar J. Bennett, driving 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, costs. W illiam Richard Ryan, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Steven W. Moore, driving 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, costs Hictiard Louise Casanova, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Nada B. Gregory, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Helen Propes Lewis, driving 60 m ph in a 55 mph zone, costs, Teresa Jean Wright, driving 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Sheryl I. Austin, worthless check, make restitution and pay court costs. Sheryl Austin, worthless check, make restitution and pay court costs. Sheryl Austin, worthless check, make restitution and pay court costs. Sheryl Austin, worthless check, make restitution and pay court costs. Jane Tate Riddle, exceeding safe speed, costs. Thomas Guy Powell, driving 79 in a 55 mph zone, costs. John Scott Pettis, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Catherine Brett Bolger, driving 80 mph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. Henry L. Austin, III, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. Mark David Ayers, driving 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Donald Charlton, driving 68 m ph in a 55 mph zone, costs. John M. Dicker, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Daisie Wilson Holmes, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Coy Junior Johnson, driving 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Johnny Andrew Jones, driving 71 mph in a 55 m ph zone; costs. Deanne Carpenter Michael, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Jose F. Mato, driving 69 m ph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Roby Melton Luck, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Raym ond David Miller, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Melvin Lewis, worthless check, make restitution and pay court costs. Ralph Frederick Preslar, failure to make safe movement, costs. Anthony Trice, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. M o cksville S & L Em p lo yes A ttend Integon C o n feren ce Employees from Mocksville Savings and Loan of Mocksville recently at­ tended the ninth annual Integon-Savir.gs and Loan On-Line Computer Conference on September 9 and September 10. The conference was sponsored by Integon Computer Corp. More than 300 delegates from 139 savings and loan associations in A lab am a, the C arolines, G eorgia, Tennessee and Virginia attended the conference at the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem. Designed as a two-day industry discussion session, the conference in­ cluded explanations of systems used by Ihe computer company, future changes and improvements in these systems, a demonstration of terminals and tours of (he Integon home office. All of the savings and loans represented are customers of Win&ton- Salem -based Integon C om puter, a subsidiary of Integon Corp. The com­ pany provides teller station service through terminals with high-speed data lines hooked up to telephones in In- tegon's computer. Transactions, such as deposit information, are fed directly into the computer by telephone lines and then are automatically processed. In 1977, the G eneral Assem bly initiated two testing program s-one to measure student achievement in basic subjects at five grade levels; the other to test m in im u m com petencies of eleventh graders. The achievem ent test, referred to as the Annual Testing P ro g ram , is ad ­ ministered during a two-week period in early spring. A reading and m ath test are given in grades one and two. Students in grades three, six, and nine are tested in language arts as well as reading and m ath. The test is designed to give student performance information on skills and knowledge em­ phasized a t the student's grade level. Teachers can easily pinpoint each student’s learning strengths and dif­ ficulties and compare the perform ance of various groups of students. The third year of testing continues to show the im ­ provement illustrated in the first two years of testing. The July, 1980 results showed that most students scored at or above the national median although the state's ninth graders continued a three- year trend of scoring below the national m edian. All grades except third grade scored higher than last year on math and reading tests in terms of grade equivalency. The third grade stayed the same in reading. The North Carolina Com­ petency Test in reading and m ath is adm inistered to eleventh graders beginning in the fall. It is designed to assure that high school graduates possess those m in im u m skills and the know ledge necessary to function in society, to provide a m eans of identifying strengths and weaknesses in the educational process, and to establish additional means for making the educational system accountable to the public. All students must pass both parts of the competency test as a graduation requirement. Students who fail are given rem edial instruction and olher opportunities lo pass the lest. A senior who does nol pass both parts of the com­ petency test will receive a certificate instead of a diploma upon graduation. S late Com petency Test results released in A pril showed thal 71,795 N orth Carolina seniors (class of 1980) took the test. Some 70,814 <98.6 percent) suc­ cessfully passed the reading portion; 70,565 ( 98.3 percent) passed the m ath section. Some 981 (1.4 percent) of the senior class did not pass Ihe reading portion; 1,230 (1.7 percent) did not Jm s s the math lesl. It was estimated that about 700 seniors failed both (he reading and ma(h lest The Class of 1980 is the first class issuing graduation certificates rather than diplomas to those failing the test.A testing commission for each program secures and examines tests designed to e v a l u a t e a c a d e m i c achievem ent and reviews their validity and suitability. T h e C o m m i s s i o n ’ s evaluations and recom- mendations áre filed with the State Board of Education. The Annual Testing Commi.winn chaired by E ddie W est, superintendent of the High Point Schools. Dr. Barbara Tapscott, director ot secon­ dary education for the Burlington City Schools, now heads the 15-member Com- petency Test Commission. T h e ' A nnual Testing Program will be administered March 24 - April 2 for grades 1 and 2; M arch 31 - April 2 for grades 3,6, and 9. This year’s fall com petency test is scheduled for September 30 - October 1; the spring session is set for April 7 and 8. 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Both vertical and horizontal mount. 9888 #ID605A Q UAKER SUPREM E BRA KE FLUID Meets DOT $ specs for drum and disc brakes i2oz.can. 1980 CHILTON IM PORT AUTO REPAIR M AN U ALEvery Im port car do-it-yourselfer needs tnis book. Shows how to repair most imports. Thousands of clear step-dystep Illustrations I—#6818 coupon good I thru ' Sept 21, 1980 I J WE KNOW WHAT VOU MEAN WHEN VOU'RE TALKING PARTS M O C K S V I L L E A U T O M O T I V E 727 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE 634-2944 QPi Offers good at all participating CAROUEST Auto Parts stores thru sepiemDer 2i 1980 M o u n t S t . H e l e n s C o i n c i d e s W i t h Q u a l t e s I n C a l i f o r n i a DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1980 The same year Mount St. Helens burst back into action in Washington state, more earthquakes than usual have been shaking California. Researchers are looking into how tlie events may be linked. And the findings, if confirmed, could alter geological thinking on the tremendous forces at work below the E arth’s surface. “Usually scientists say there is no dem onstrable connection between Mount St. Helens and the San Andreas F a u lt,’’ said Dr. R obert Wesson, assistant director of research at the U.S. Geological Survey. “Yet over the last 12 months there have been twice as many earthquakes greater than magnitude S'/i in California than there have been in the previous six years altogether.’’ “ In the last century,” Wesson added, "when Mount St. Helens erupted for about 25 years, it stopped erupting in 1B57. And that was exactly the same year that we had the last really m ajor earthquake on the southern part of the San Andreas Fault, toward Los Angeles. “We can’t really rule out the possibility that there m ight be some Fergusson Attends State Library Workshop D avid Fergusson, D avie County Librarian, was among approximately 65 librarians from all over the state at­ tending the Public Library Planning Workshop in Raleigh last week. On Tuesday and Wednesday, Sep­ tember 9-10, the librarians gathered at Crabtree Valley Howard Johnson’s for the two-day workshop designed to define and analyze the planning process and its application to public libraries. ’Three well-known leaders discussed such topics as “ Recent SO L IN E T Cochrane Adds To S taff Betsy Cochrane, 30th District can­ didate for the North Carolina House of Representatives, announces the for­ mation of a committee of Democrats for Betsy Cochrane. Co-chairman for this group are Mrs. Nancy Murphy of Mocksville and John H. Ferguson of Advance. Mrs. Murphy is well known for her leadership in the Bloodmobile drives and her work at the Davie County Library. Mr. Ferguson is an executive with Wachovia Bank and is active in the Boy Scout program. D evelopm ents and P lans for the Future” ; “Planning-W hat it is. Who Needs It, What Does It Require” ; and “ Y our C om m unity A nalysis and Planning.” Speakers included Dr. Richard I Levin, professor of business ad ­ ministration and associate dean for management programs at UNC-CH; Vernon E . P aJm our, senior vice- president of King Research, Inc., of Rockviife, M d.; and Lee Handley, executive director of S O L IN E T (Southeastern Library Network). The workshop was sponsored by the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources, division of State Library, and funded by LSCA (Library Services and Con­ struction Act) Title I. Border States Four border states- C alifornia, Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas-hold 90 percent of the 7.3 m illion Mexican Americans who live in the United States legally, according to N ational Geographic magazine. Estimates of illegal aliens, mostly Mexican, range as high as 12 million. connection, but we certainly don’t un­ derstand it at the present tim e.” At the C alifornia In stitu te of Technology in Pasadena, geophysics professor Dr. Don L. Anderson found some tantalizing links by comparing volcanic and earthquake activity over the last few centuries in the western United States and Mexico. He found thal volcanoes in the Cascade Range-site of lively Mount St. Helens- often erupted about the same lime as volcanoes in Mexico. And in­ creased earthquake activ ity in California and Mexico was common at those times. Studying what records there are, Anderson found that volcanoes were active in both the Cascades and Mexico in the mid-1700s, 1795-1802, 1854-57, 1869- 72,1882-85,1913-17, and 1941. In alm ost all those times, earthquake activity was high in California and northern Mexico, he said. In 1857, for example, the year of Southern' California’s last big ear­ thquake, not one but three volcanoes were active: M ountSl. Helens, Northern California’s Lassen Peak, and Mexico’s Tres Vírgenes. The correlations aren’t always so neat. San Francisco’s devastating 1906 earthquake was unmatched by any such volcanic outbursts. “But 1906 was the biggest year we’ve ever had for the number of magnitude 8 and bigger earthquakes,” Anderson said. “The Aleutian arc in Alaska and the Mexico- Central Am erican arc both had many large earthquakes that year.” As of early August, there had been eruptions in the Cascades and a number of middle-sized earthquakes in California and northern Mexico, but no Mexican volcanic activity. Some of these geological events are hundreds or thousands of miles apart. "The dislances are so great that the earthquakes and volcanoes can’t possibly be causing each other.” An- der.son said. “ But they can both be responding lo a larger-scale geological stress.” This is where the concept of plate tectonics comes into the picture. In this relatively new field of study, scientists liave found that beneath the continents and oceans, E arth’s shell is a mosaic of huge, drafting cruslai plates. In places, the plates collide to form mountains, grind past each other, or dive under another plate. Most of the w orld’s volcanoes and earthquakes happen near where these plates meet. The West Coast is one of these places. Most of North America, from Mexico up lo Alaska, rests on a single plate. Basically, Anderson is wondering if the North Am erican plate motions can affect widely distant areas such as Ihe Cascades, California^ and Mexico over a relatively short time. There have been few studies on this question, but Anderson, who directs earthquake research at C altech ’s seismological laboratory, thinks there should be more. If these long-distance correlations are significant, he said, “ they will affect our thinking about the stresses causing earthquakes.” The findings, for example, might help seismologists predict general periods when large earthquakes are more likely lo happen. An(j the studies could lead to some changes in theories about how the big plates move. "The plate tectonic theory assumes that these motions are relatively steady over hundreds of millions of years,” Anderson said. The West’s recent up­ surge in volcano and earthquake ac­ tivity, however, suggests that the plate movements come in fits and starts. JM B W O W F rst L dy 549, ex hib ited by W hip-O -W IIIFarm s. M oclcsville. N .C . and B arnes P olle d H erefords. C arrollton. G a .. w on the g ran d ch am p io n fe m ale spot a t the A p p a la c h ia n F a ir P olled H ereford Show . A ug. 19. in Jone sbo ro . T enn. D av e B row er, W arren to n. V a.. ju d g e d H JW U81 B an n e r, show n by W hip-O-W ill F a rm s . M ocksville. N .C .. and H .J. W h ite, B ladenboro, N .C . w on the g ran d ch am p io n sh ip at the A p ­ p a la c h ia n State F a ir P olled H ereford Show . School Bus Safety North Carolina operates one of the largest school bus transportation systems in the nation. W ith any mode of transportation, there are accidents. During the 1979-80 school year, there were 1,218 of them. That figure is remarkably low when we consider that 12,361 buses travel 566,000 miles per day. In fact, it ranks am ong the lowest in the country. Two deaths were attributed to school buses last year; ten the previous year. We all want answers to the same question: W hat can be done to insure school bus safety? L ast year, new safety feahjres including a walking control arm , which forced youngsters boarding or leaving the bus to walk sue feet in front of the driver’s view, and a set of five crossover m irro rs w hich allowed a driver to see the blind spots in front of the bus, were installed. A School Bus Safety Awareness Committee within the State D epartm ent of Public Instruction developed television and radio spot announcements, a parents’ guide to school bus safety, bum per stickers, etc., to promote safety. The State B oard of E ducation adopted a resolution requiring p rin ­ cipals to instruct their students on school bus safety during the first five days of the school year. Parents are urged to see that their children obey bus rules. Some local units ex­ perimented with school bus monitors to determine if they would reduce the number of bus accidents. Many units will employ monitors again this year. The com petence of the school bus driver-especially the teenage school bus driver- -was questioned many times last year. The 1980 General News that’s fair, concise, accurate, that seeks out solutions to world problems, that gives you a clearer view of both national and international news. THE CHRISTIAN SCENCE MONITOR It s all th ere. A sk any M onitor re ad e r O r, better y e l, su b scrib e yo u rse lf, trom 3 m onths at $1 7 .5 0 up to o ne ye a r at $ 6 5 .0 0 • Ju s t ca ll lo ll free: 8 0 0 - 2 2 5 - 7 0 9 0 In M a ss . ca ll co lle ct: (61 7) 2 6 2 -2 3 0 0 Assembly agreed to raise the school bus driver salary from $3.30 per hour lo $3.50 per hour as of March 1,1981, in an effort (o attract more and better drivers. The G eneral Assembly also concurred that school bus drivers must have at least six months experience as licensed drivers as of January 1, 1981. To help identify people who pass a stopped school bus, the General Assembly ruled that proof that a motor vehicle has passed a stopped school bus w hile it is loading or unloading is p rim a facie evidence that the m otor vehicle was operated at the time of the violation by the registered owner of the vehicle. This legislation becomes effective October l, 1980. The Legislative Research Commission will report on its study of the D riv e rs’ Education and the School Bus Drivers’ Program s to the 1981 General Assembly. Additional legislation is probably for­ thcoming. School bus deaths and accidents cannot be relegated to a single cause. North Carolinians are looking into every aspect of their tran- sporlation program to find ways to reduce casualties. S ta te F a ir To Featu re M any Top Sin g ers An exciting entertainment line-up is scheduled for the 1980 North Carolina State Fair each evening at 7 p.m. in Dorton Arena, O pening night, F riday, October 17, the enthusiastic Johnny Rodriguez, country music artist, will be in con­ cert. On Saturday evening, October 18,, Tar Heel Native, Donna Fargo, “The Happiest Girl in the U.S.A.” will be thrilling the audience with her finest country and pop hits. The “ F irst F a m ily of Bluegrass Gospel M u sic,” The Lewis F a m ily w ill provide the entertainment on Sunday, October 19. Monday, October 20 will, feature a former CMA Duo of the Year, J im E?d Brow n & Helen Cornelius. They have enjoyed success with their own syn­ dicated TV show, “ Nashville on the R o a d " w hich is currently shown in over 100 markets. The Spinners, with current popular recordings, “Cupid" and "W orking My Way Back to You” , will be in the'spotlight Tuesday night, October 21. Dynam ic Dottie West will be the headliner on W ednesday, October 22. Dottie has many songs of her own including “A Lesson In L eaving’’, plus successful duos with Kenny Rogers. Thursday October 23, Johnny Duncan will be singing some of liis old and new country tunes. Johnny’s latest release was "The Lady in the Blue Mcrcedes". Tam my Wynette, “The First Lady of Country M usic’’ w ill delight her audience with best sellers such as, "Stand By Your M an", "You and Me” at the F riday, October 24 per­ form ance. Saturday night, October 25, will find “The Silver Fox” , Charlie Rich rendering his finest recor­ dings of "B e h ind Closed DcMirs,” “ Very Special Love Song "and others. Rich is a popular male artist achieving fame, both in pop and countr>' areas. Admission is free to the Arena Shows and seating is available on a first come-first serve basis. Doors open at 6 p.m. Showtime 7 p.m. K ntertainm ent on the outdoor stage will be musical variety pro\ ided by Ihe Paul Caldwell Show, October 17-25 at 2 p ni , 3:30 p.m., and 5 p m I in «I While the debate goes onover an economic policy for the nation, B6 8 I offers a sound economic policy foryourfamily^ At Branch Banking and Trust, we believe that saving money is sound economic policy.We’ve maintained that simpleKhilosophy even thiough times of igh inflation—when the popular wisdom said spend, not save. And today, we believe saving makes more sense than ever.Saving is the one way you can be sure of having the money you need for the things you want. And with some help from BB&T, you can protect your savings from in­ flation to a greater degree than you might have expected. W hen it comes to saving money, not everyone's needs are equal. For some people, saWng money means a sa\ings acaiunt—and that's always a \ ei7 gotxl way to save. BB(SiT also offers a number of alternatives to regular savings ac- a)unts—alteniatives that can earn you higher interest.Consider, for example, our Certificates of Deposit*, which allow you to ch(K )se a maturity from 30 days to 8 years and a corresponding interest rate on deposits as low as S500. Or high-yield Money Market Certificates for deposits of $10,000 iuid more.**With these and other savings plans, BB&T can help you put to­gether a comprehensive savings program that will give you the best rate of return on your money and the kind of fle.xibility you need. Exercise ypur inalienable right to savetor your own future. We can't predict what the state of the national eronomy is going to be. And the debate in Washington over such matters will go on and on. What we do know, however, are the ways in which saving regu­ larly has improved the lives of BB&T customers through the years. We want you to share in the security and the gcxjd life many of them have know'n.S(j while you’re waiting to see where the eamomy is headed, take the future into your ow'n hands.Start a savings plan at BB&T. D BB&T■lUNCM MMMNO ANO m m cQMmMv Nobody w orks harder for your money. liilliiu H quiñ i a iiihsluiitial iiih n sl pi iinlly lai чп1\ u ilhiluiH iil. "Iiili n si juIi /w.m iI'HI li iih'IiIIi I ' S Ты A;//- /ч (/, lal /.a'/iA/ím». /н,:1и1ч1 tlu mh i, ^luii Muiki I Ci iliUuilt юг DAVir rOUN-П' I-NTHRPRISI- RP.CORD. THURSDAY, Sl-PTUMIinR 18, 1‘)80 T IIK M IG IIT V O oloriulo niveris n-dufed loa iiifri'tricklc- afli'i- t'liHillinK ils last co in m itn ifiil- a M fx itan irriKalimi s\ sli'in. \ ital III llu- WVsl. the river liriims lil'r lo m illion airi's of irn'Kali'd (U'scrl ami to biirni'oniim Siinbull cilii’s on ils l,4.5(l-mik’ rascado iVmii I ho siiou -olad liuokx M ou n­ tains to tlio dr> Moxii. an sands. W a t e r R e i g n s S u p r e m e I n T h e P a r c h e d W e s t Water management means life to the West, and people out there don’t take kindly to Easterners who label efforts to corral the liquid, “ pork barrel I”'" jeols," Aware lhat Iheir homes, farms, and cities simply would not exist without it. W esterners have unabashedly manipulated water on a scale never before seen on earth. The Colorado River is a good example. Though it carries only as much volume as the 306-mile Hudson River, the Colorado not only sustains burgeoning Sunbelt cities, but irrigates 3 million acres of desert on its 1,450-mile course through Ihe arid West to Mexico. So far the river still delivers the watery goods, but this could change in aboul 10 years, reports Thomas Y, Canby in the A ugust N ational Geographic. Then the vast Central Arizona Project will begin pumping 90 tons of water a second 815 feet high, so it can be carried by tunnel through the Buckskin Mountains and channeled 310 miles eastward to bolster the dwindling groundwater supplies of Phoenix and Tucson. The '$1.6 billion project will divert 390 billion gallons of water a year. At this point, many experts believe dem and for Colorado River water will begin to exceed supply. Indian rights also may influence the delicate balance. Many treaties mention Indian water rights, and federal courts grant them legal priority. A m am m oth government project now under way will bring more than 110,000 acres of the Navajo Reservation in New Mexico under irrigation. The venture could suddenly transform a largely pastoral people into farm ing entrepreneurs, Californians have a big stake in the Colorado, too. No water flows out of arid southern California into the Colorado, But, like tributaries in reverse, two man-made rivers carry Colorado water in California, One of these giant aqueducts irrigates the Im perial Valley, The other flows 242 miles to the Los Angeles area, where it helps Californians enjoy the blessings of water without the inconvenience of abundant rainfall. in e C olorado’s bounty has its lim itations, however. In U tah the Dolores R iv er joins the Colorado, C O N C R E T E P IP E sections are m uscled into place for llie Central Arizona Project that w ill divert :J90 hillicin Kalloi.s <>f ^'>1'«™«'''^ thirsty central Arizona. M any experts think dem and lor tl.e water w dl heRin exceed suppiv w hen the project hejiiiis operatiiiK in about H) years. bringing a dubious dowry. On its way lo the meeting point, the Dolores flows over the Paradox Valley salt beds. Each day they feed the equivalent of 11 railroad cars of salt into the Dolores. Other tributaries pour in more salts, and so does man. W ater irrigating desert fields dissolves about two tons an acre a year and bears it back to the river. Between the contributions of m an and nature, the Colorado ireights lu million tons of salt a year. Along lower reaches, crops wither, land must be abandoned, and losses clim b above $50 m illion a Nearly 10 years ago, Mexico sharply protested this contamination, and today Ihc United Stales is building a $260 million desalting plant in Yum a, Ariz. Using a process known as reverse osmosis, it will be the world’s largest desalination operation. F o l k - W a y s and F o lk - S p e e c h by Rogers Whitener Ducks Unlimited is not a club for feathered creatures. Rather il is a sportsman’s club whose basic prupose is lo preserve the lireeding »»rounds of ducks and other waterfowl, prim arily along the Canadian shoreline. Latest report: eleven IhiHisand inilos of shoreline preserves. Local chapters of the organization meet annually to discuss Iheir common project, lo devise fund raising strategies, and to exchange hunting stories. At a recent Watauga Counly Ducks Unlimited dinner, most of Ihe stories focused on quail- hunting. Some of them, with a bit of tailoring, can be retold for public consumption. Such as the one about the quail-hunting mule. A very intelligent creature, the mule was the pride of his HAM DAY S e p t e m b e r 2 0 t h 5 :3 0 a .m .- U n t il B R EA K FA ST - Ham & Eggs, Pan cakes LUN CH & S U P P E R - Ham & Vegetables W m . R . D a v i e V F D 601 North, Mocksville PROCEEDS GO TO THE W m .R . Davie VFD B u ild in g Fund masler, who laughl il all manner of unm ulish skills, including Ihe art of pointing and holding a covey of quails. "A m an don’t need no dog when he's got old Buck around,” he bragged. “ If Ihere is a quail within a half a mile that mule will hold him unlil 1 get in shooting range." K inally a doubting aoquaintance asked for a demonstration of (lid Buck’s hunting prowess. The .owner was quick to oblige, and on an appointed day Ihey went into Ihe fields. Old Buck am bling along in Iront. Suddenly he reversed directions, his tale stiffly pointed, his back arched, his lips drawn back from his yellow teelh. Tho Iwo hunters ap- pi iiaohod and up flew a brace of quail. Boom I And one of the birds lumblod Into a nearby thicket. ■ I'etch," said Ihe owner, and Into the woods went old Buck, his eyes intent, his nose snifting iho ground. In a few m om ents he oiiiorged, Ihe partridge hold (ielioalely between his huge teeth Laying Ihe bird on Ihe ground bofoio his owner, he slopped baik for praise. Both men dutifully a p ­ plauded his perforniaiue. The rrieiid however, distrustful of a one lime thing, asked for a iurlh o r pointing deinon- slralicin Old Buck and his owner were i|Uile willing, so across Iho fields Ihey continued their «ay. .Soon Old Buck wont into his palonlod poiiiling act, but uhoii ilio huMlers walked his liiiUl uiil> .1 single Hew up .Vyaiii Iho uuns soundod. again a partridge tumbled, and again Old Buck went into his retrieval act. “ Well, what doyou think of my quail-hunting mule now?" said Ihe owner. "Never seen anything like it in my life," said the erstwhile doubter. "I notice, though, lhal the birds are kinda scarce through here. So far wo ve hit only a pair and a single How would il be to walk over lo my place? I saw Iwo or three coveys along Ihe borders of my corn field last week. ’' 'Well, 1 guess that would be all right," said the owner, "biji isn't your corn lield on Iho other side of Ihe river?" ' riial's right," said his Iriond, "B u t In al's no |)rohloni The river is down right now and we can wade across. Your mule isn't afraid ol Iho water, is he?" "Lord no." said the owner 'That mule can swim like a fish. Only trouble is that every lime ho gels near lhat river he wanis lo fish and I know blamed well we'd gel no more luinling in lodayl" Readers are invited to send lolk inalorials lo Kulk-Ways and I'olk .Speech, Box 376, .Appalachian State Univer- .sih . Boone, N C 2»W)8 High School (iruduales Intentions of 1979 high school graduates in North Carolina showed that 32.5 IXTceni intended lo enroll in a four year college or university. 24.3 percent in a Iwo year university or com m unity college, 3,2 IHTcenl in a trade or business si tiool, ;i («'rconi would join Ihc niililary. and 27,1 pi*rcenl opiod lor Iho work force. " l i u A iU tfr t/^D R U G S S£/9\f/C£ • SCLBCTfONéiSAW/VGS WILLOW OAK CENTER YAD KIN VILLE RD. M OCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-6213 THURSDAY - SATURDAY r Ä Vs oz. V IS IN E E Y E D R O P S $ Ч 1 9 NO'N 1 BOX OF 60 C O R R E C T O L T A B L E T S 2 P K G .O F 5 B IC D I S P O S A B L E R A Z O R S 6 9 ^ Л ST.JOSEPH :'ц', BOTTLE OF 36 S T . J O S E P H ' S C H IL D R E N S A S P IR IN 3 9 ^ ONLV 6.5 oz. t .25 oz. B E N G A Y O IN T M E N T o n l v 9 9 Original or Greasetess P K G .O F 24 S U C R E T S T H R O A T L O Z E N G E S $ ч 2 з n o \n 1 BOTTLE OF 100 VANQUISHI Ml strt'iiuthN 'liu iil.i \\,ih t'VolHlllfIS V A N Q U IS H T A B L E T S $ 4 4 7 8 oz. V IT A L I S S U P E R H O L D M E N ' S H A I R S P R A Y ,Г ' BOX OF 12 KOTEX ^ Ш N E W BOX OF 40 P .V .M . C A P S U L E S 1 9 ONLY 4 SCHOOL DAY SAVINGS!!7 oz. No. 5059 100 SHEETS NOW S U B J E C T B O O K $ 4 l 9 No. B5W P IL O T R A Z O R P O I N T P E N O N Lvi!^ ^ ^ S C H O O L P E N C IL B O X For Pencils, Crayons, Erasers, Etc. 2 6 S U A V E H A I R S P R A Y 9 3 ^ F R E E D O M M A X I P A D S $ NOW i I BOX OF 280 K L E E N E X T IS S U E 5 oz. 4 oz. A R R ID A N T I - P E R S P I R A N T $ 1 3 7 Reg.-XX-Unscented C O L G A T E T O O T H P A S T E 8 7 ^ 15 oz. O R E O C O O K IE S 9 9 < CROW N'S LOW PRICE While Supply Lasts "G IA N T SIZE 28 oz. S U A V E S H A M P O O O R C O N D I T I O N E R $ Ч 1 9ONLY I Ж CRO W N DRUG I EVERYDAY LOW FILM DEVELOPING PfUCES 12 E X P O S U R E S o n ly s 0 9 3 C O L O R P R IN T F IL M Z . . 2 0 E X P O S U R E S only $ ^ 2 9 C O L O R P R IN T F IL M ea. 36 E X P O S U R E S Sg.99 C O L O R P R IN T F IL M ............. W « . 20 E X P O S U R E S o n ly $ « 8 9 S L ID E F IL M 1 ea S U P E R 8 a n d 8 m m only $ «i 8 9 M O V IE F IL M — 1 ea CAOWN «lit f "VOW «III youi pflnl» ( 1^%^, W •< ■* «1111 ^ ^ Pl.AI» M C IG A R E T T E S lO O 's O thers * 3 .9 9 ‘ 3 .8 9 Warnin«: The Suf{:ci)n General Has Delermined lhat Ci^-urette Snmkinj’ Is Danijerous Tc Yi»ur Health. MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY P C S USEVOUR CHARCE CAROS АГ CROWN I 301 Acudiu Ave. 722 714b Hwy. 66 Hwy. 601 O ldtow n W ulkertow n Yadkinville 3716 R eynolda Rd 595-2137 679-6844 924-9131 Parkview W e»tw ood Vllluye Colony Center 3076 K em eibville Hd.C leiniiiun» KItiy 7вВ 2Ü32 766-9156 983-21B6 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NO DEALERS PLEASE O ld Hwy. 52, Slaiileyyille 377-22B1 it p £ i S l , i . ”‘'™" " I " ” ' ' ' ' “ k '"« p O n e O f T h e B e s t I n T h e S t a t e T h e D a v ie C o u n t y R e s c u e S q u a d By Marlene Benson The Davie County Rescue Squad is on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week. No call goes unanswered. There is no emergency too great nor _ a n Incident too sm all to m erit their ^se rv ic e s. The members, who hold regular jobs in addition to their rescue squad responsibilities, serve on a completely voluntary basis as a back-up team for the local am bulance service. Whether the call be for assistance in a bad auto accident or other tragedy, or to rescue a dog from an open well...it is always answered. They have a unit on stand-by at all L ittle League and H igh School • ballgam es, local tractor pulls, dragstrip. Masonic Picnic, etc. During the winter when snow prevents the nurses from getting to the hospital or nursing home, the Rescue Squad is their chaffeur. The Rescue Squad provides a back-up unit for the Bike-A-Thons, Special Olympics, and earlier this year, they removed a cow that had gotten stuck in the m ud on the river bank at the Salisbury P um p Station. The Davie U nit is always ready to lend a helping hand to other Rescue Squads, • no m atter how near or how faraw ay. If a call comes in for help, the squad gets rolling. There are times when squad members are out all day and all night, and possibly for days. In cases such as drownings, dredging operations can go on sometimes for days before the victim Is found. Earlier this year, the Davie Rescue Squad assisted in dragging operations on Lake Norm an for the body of a man. The 12 local men spent 144 m an hours in Ihe search. And, on another occasion, 15 men spent 135 m an hours in Yadkin County assisting in a ground search for a downed aircraft. In June of this year, the squad sear­ ched for 10 to 12 hours before finding the body of a m an who had been hit by a train behind Anderson Lum ber Com­ pany. The train had knocked the body into some nearby underbrush. The Rescue Squad is a non-profit organization. They never refuse help to anyone who calls. They expect nothing in return. There have been occasions, according to Mrs. Betty Jean Freem an (a member of the Rescue Squad Auxiliary), when they answered calls from those who cannot afford an ambulance, or those who have no insurance to help with such matters. Today there are 27 active members in Ihe D avie Squad, including 12 E m ergency M edical T echnicians (EM T) four of which are IV Certified. They also have one woman member, Mrs. Tom (Nancy) Cook, a Licensed Practical Nurse and certified EM T .“ - (continued on page 2-D) Mrs. Nancy Cook, the on])' feniidc squad mem ber prepares istcr o.xygen to a patient inside the squad ambulance. to admin- D AV IB C O U N T Y Feature 1-D September 18,1980 Dale Blackwelder, a certified KMT, helps with one o f the training sessions, wilh the help o f “ A nnie" (the mannequin). Rescue operations such as these are all a part o f the service o f the Davie Cc»imt\ K w iue S<|uad. The photo at top left was when the Davie unit had just recovered a drowning victim; al ihe right llie squad assists a trapped motorist following an auto accident. Carl McCulloli (|j<ittom left) during the sean li for a downed ballonist, whifh was condiu'ted on horseback aiid al right lieorge Harris assists IJobbv Wist, an KM 1' while transporting a patuMil. ,,atU‘iit ' 2D - DAVIU COLINTY ENTI RPRISI' RFXORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1980Area Obituaries H e a l t h T i p s B B & T P la n s MRS. AKVKSTA S. PLOTT Mrs. Arvesla Smith Plott, fiO, of Advancp, Rt. 1, died Mnndny at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was born in Davie county to Frank and Addie Smith Smith. She was employed at Western Electric in Winston-Salem and was the widow of Henry C. Plott. S urviving are two daughters, Mrs. Connie Carr of Winston-Salem and Mrs. M arsha Tuterow of MiK'ksville; five sons, Mickey and Kandy Plott of Rt. 1, Advance; four sisters, Mrs. Lavaughn Whitt of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Bernice Taylor of Mocksville, Mrs. Jane For­ sythe of Big Lake, Minn, and M rs. P alberta P h illip s of C lem m ons; 2 brothers, Fletcher Smith of Winston- Salem and Dewey Smith of A rlington, Va., 12 grand­ children. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday al 4 p. m. at Bethlehem United Methixiist church. Burial will follow in the church cemetery hy the Rev. Donald Fun- derburke. J .P . BRANON J. P. Branon, BO, of Rt Mocksville. died at 6 p. m. Sunday at Baptist Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at .1 p m. Wed­ nesday at Mackie-Gentry F uneral Home Chapel in Y adkinville by the Rev. Hcwcy Parri.«!h. Burial will follow in Center United Methixlist church cemetery. Mr. Branon was born in Yadkin county to Miles H. and Viola Nicks Branon. He was self employed. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Willie Holleman of Rt. 5, Mocksville. Mrs. Clin Harris of Elin. and Mrs. Grady HoberLs of Lexington; three brothers, Charles Branon of Kl. .1. Yadkinville. Garvey Branon of Mocksvillc and liayford Brown of Rt. .3, Lexington. MRS. CHARLOTTE MOCK M rs. C harlotte Howard Mock, 83, of 3528 Potomac St Winston-Salem, passed away TTiursday evening at Forsyth M emorial Hospital. She was the widow of L.B. Mock, Sr.Mrs. Mock was born Nov. 3, 1896, in Davie County to Wiley C. and Maggie Barneycastle Howard and spent most of her life in Forsyth County. • She was a member of Union R idge U nited M ethodist Church. Surviving are two sons, Hayden Mock, West Clem- monsville Rd., and Leon B. M ock, Jr ., P otom ac St., Winston-Salem, tour grand­ children; seven g re at­ grandchildren; two sisters, M rs. E lva K rits, W esl Clemmonsville Rd., and Mrs. Ruth Callahan, Tam pa, Fla. The funeral was conducted at 3:00 p.m . Saturday at U nited R idge U nited Methodist Church by the Rev. W illiam Crummett. MRS. DOROTHY VICKERS TUCKER M rs. Dorothy Vickers Tucker. 56. of Rt. 1 Pilot Mountain, and a Davie County native, died at Davis Hospital in Statesville early Friday morning. Graveside rites were held Sunday in Center United Methodist Church Cemetery in Davie County conducted by the Rev. Bill Stroud. Born April 25,1924, in Davie County, Mrs. Tucker was a daughter of the late W illiam Jessie and Agnes Dwiggins Vickers. She was a store clerk. Survivors include her husband, W illiam C alvin Tucker; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Am y Boll of Grand Prairie, Texas; two stepsons, Ray and Mike Tucker, both of Bryan, Texas; one sister, Mrs. Lois Gaither of Rt. 4, Statesville. Three brothers, Clyde Vickers of Rt. 8, Salisbury, and Ray and Henry Vickers, both of Rl. 1, Mocksville: and two step-grandchildren. MRS. M A RY OVERCASH Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Irene Suther Overcash were held last Friday in Macon, Ga. at the Striffler Hamby Macon Road Chapel, with the Rev Johnny R. Boyd o f f ic ia t in g . In te r m e n t follow ed in P a rk h ill cemetery. Grandsons served as pallbearers. Mrs. Overcash is survived by her husband, Lester O vercash, C olum bus; five daughters, Mrs. Helen Baxley of C olum bus, M rs. D oris Smith, M iam i, Florida, Mrs. P hy llis E n y a rt, H ialeah , Florida, Mrs. Evelyn Stever, Scottsdale, Arizona and Mrs. E lsie S m ith , A shburn, Georgia; four sons, Carroll and Hoyt Overcash, both of Columbus, Arthur Overcash of Richm ond, Va. and Ray Overcash, Cooleemee, N.C.; three sisters, M rs. Marguarette Poston, M iam i, Florida, Mrs. Annie Lingle, Statesville, N.C. and Mrs. Ethel KisUer, Raleigh, N.C.; twenty-eight grandchildren; 12 g re a t- g ra n d c h ild re n ; several nieces and nephews. From The American Medical Association N ew M erger C o o l e e m e e N e w s Kali is approaching and with its cool weather comes the season for the common cold and other m inor re s p ira to ry in fe c tio n s . Although they are not usually serious colds CAN be an­ noying, and unless you are careful you could be one of the majority who will sniffle and .sneeze their way through autum n and into winter. There are over 100 different viral agents that can cause colds. Symptoms include a tickling, dry sensation in the throat, cough, nasal congestion, fever, bodyache, and chills. Colds and other m inor respiratory ailments caused by viruses are self-limiting. This means that they do not respond to antibiotics and will generally run their course regardless of w hat medications you take. The most obvious way of avoiding a cold is to avoid contact with anyone who has one. If you are susceptible to the virus, however, it »'ill become noticeable about 24 hours after your first ex­ posure to the germ, although the range in time can be from 12 to 72 hours. Generally, a cold is comm unicable one day before onset and up lo five days afterward. If you do catch a cold, asp irin and asp irin sub­ stitutes will help, coupled with plenty of rest and liquids. Although these are the three basic ingredients for recovery, you should consult your physician if your con­ dition persists. Most colds do not last longer than several days to a week with rest and medication. DO learn to respect^ your cold. however, because it weakens the body’s resistance to more s e r i o u s i l l n e s s e s such as bronchitis, middle oar infections, and pneumonia. Here are a few tips for avoiding colds: --Avoid fac e - to - fa c e breathing and turn aw ay when coughing or sneezing. -W ash hands frequently with soap and water. -Avoid sharing the same food, liquids, utensils, towels or sleeping quarters with anyone who has a cold. -Use disposable tissues rather than handkerchiefs --Avoid physical and emotional stress. -If going outdoors in cold or d am p w eather, dress ap ­ propriately. Should you catch a cold, treat it at the beginning to assure a quicker and more complete recovery. Cheetahs The w orld's fastest m am m als, cheetahs can sprint to speeds of 70 mph, but the average speed for most chases is rarely more than 40 mph, according to National Geographic iilllllllin B ranch C orporation, the sole shareholder of Branch Banking and Trust Company, has approved a proposed merger between BB&T and Edgecombe Bank and Trust Com pany, T arboro, North C a r o l i n a . L ik e w i s e shareholders of Edgecombe Bank voted in favor of the m erger at their special meeting on August 28. Under the proposed plan of merger, 325,8!i2 shares of Branch Corporation common stock will be exchanged for the 325,852 outstanding shares of E dgecom be B ank and Trust Company on a share for share basis. The same ex­ change ratio will be ap­ plicable to Edgecombe Bank and Turst C om pany ’s 7 percent Convertible Subor­ dinated Debentures, which are presently convertible into 5,25 shares of Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company common stock for each $100 of face value of debentures. Upon approval by the Federal Insurance C or­ poration and final review by the North Carolina Banking C om m ission as well as fu lfiljm e nt of the w aiting period for any action by the Ju stice . D epar M r. and M rs. Jim Alexander spent part of last week vacationing in W illiamsburg, Virginia, the O uter Banks, and .Myrtle Beach, S.C. W alter Shoaf rem ains CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 12 3 8 B in g h a m S tre e t. M ock sv ille, N .C . P H O N E 624-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IM PLEM ENT CO. ’ F o rd Farm ing-Sales an d Service. N e w H o lla n d E q u ip m e n t P H O N E 634-5969 A C o m p le te R e p a ir MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, D ry G o o d s G roceries, F ertilizer P H O N E 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 3 2 8 N . M ain Street M ocksville, N .C . P H O N E 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Je riclu ) R o a d M ocksville, N .C . P H O N E 634-5148 J.P . GREEN MILLING CO., INC. D A IS Y F L O U R We C u sto m H iend 52 4 D e p o t Street 1 ‘H O N F . 6 3 4 2 1 2 6 BIBLE QUIZ Question: To whom was the Sermon on the Mountjddre^_ed?_ luiqjcoqo) ojaqj ро1ЭЦ)|;Я ОЦМ snsof JO soidpsap Xue ox Mocks Mr. and Mrs. Pedie Carter and children Tam m y and B rian attended the Lyon Picnic at the Mountains Sunday. Several from this co m ­ munity attended the funeral for M rs. C harlotte Mock Saturday afternoon at Union R idge United M ethodist Church. She was formerly a resident of this community. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of W inston-Salem visited her brothers W illie and Clyde Jones Sunday. Mrs. Em m a Allen spent a few days lust week with Mrs. Lillie Myers of Mocksville. M rs. M ildred Brow n of S um m erfield spent W ed­ nesday with her mother Mrs. Flossie Jones Andrea and Todd Kiger spent the weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. R.O. Kiger of Mocksville. seriously ill in Row an Memorial Hospital since re­ entering on Sunday. M rs. R eba D ayw alt returned home Wednesday from Forsyth M em orial . Hospital, but is expecting to ( re-enter for surgery. The Cooleem ee Senior Citizens w ill hold their regular m eeting M onday, Septem ber 22, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church beginning at 10 a.m . The newly elected officers will be installed. All members are asked to bring sandwiches. S m ith G rove ^ To E le c t Board The election of board members for Sm ith Grove C om m unity D evelopm ent f^Miter will be held Sunday, September 21. al the Center at :i p.m. This is an open meeting and Ihe public is invited to attend. O ran g u tans O rangutans, the great I orange apes of Indonesia, eat more than 300 types of fruits, bark, flow ers, and oc­ casionally insects and wild honey, says N ational NEW B ET H E L A S S E M B LY O F GOD Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 6:00 P.M. Pastor, Jeriy Carr PRESENTLY MEETING AT THE ROTARY HUT ON SALISBURY ST. A Church, where everybody is somebody, Invites you to share in the full gospel messag SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastor MUling RoadS.S. 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Locatcd 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. Bob Scott Hospital St., MocksviUe 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship _ 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. WUkinson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 645.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLl-HEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor 'Route 4, MocksvUie5.5. 10:U0a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.i:. ZION METHODIST CIIURCIl DULIN METHODIST CHURCH rOOLl'l'MEE U. METHODIST CHURCH ilev. Alton Fitzgerald DliTC'IIMAN CRI:EK BAPTIST CHURCH HÜP1 BAPTIST TABERNACLl: Norman S. I rye. Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:31) p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOl.V CROSS LUTHl RAN CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Wursliip ll:t)Oa.m. ________Y BAPTIST CHURCHJim Gry der. PastorRt. 4, MocksvUie, HWV .6U1 S.S.S. I 0 :6 0 A .M .Worship 11:00 A.M.Evening 7:00 P.M.Wednesday 7:00 P.M. TH E G O LD EN R U L E IN A C TIO N Wtien serious illness strikes a farm family at planting time, the entire community is awakened to the potential tragedy brewing. If the seeds aren't sown, the crops can’t be harvested. No harvest, no income, and a neighbor family lies prostrate, in debt and in need. This happened within the church family of the tiny community where I served. A business meeting was called one Sunday morning after church. My heart was deeply stirred as the farmer deacon, in urging others to help this one in need, said, "it’s not anything we're offering to do that he wouldn't do for us. And providing what he needs means more to me than anything else in the world." Neighbors and friends, including his pastor, turned out that week, and for weeks to come. We did the planting, the chopping and the cultivating until our friend was on his feet. The Golden Rule was never more beautifully and masterfully stated and illustrated. And the story of the Good Samaritan came alive for me forever. -Paul M. Stevens + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4 + A T T E N D C H U RC H TH IS W EEK + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Г + 4 + Commumtv Ad.*nt(tng '¿HURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, N.C. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CU. ' COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OE THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. WiUis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30a.m. S.S. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter S5. Worship Lifeliners Evangelistic Wednesday 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. This feature Is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OE CHRIST Donald Freeman, 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. >lichols. Pastor i-ork, N.C. Ascesion 10:00 a.m.Worsliip 11:00 a.m.Wednesday 7:15 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Kenneth Davis, Pastor MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Holiness, H . Garry Yeatts, Minister 5.5. 10:0(1 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. Joiin Kapp. Pastor5.5. 10.00 a.m.W'orship 11:00 am.Youtii I ei. 6:30 p.mI vcning 7:30 p.m. GREI N MI ADOWS IIAPIlSI CHL'RCll Rev. David Г. Robirts 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worsliip 11:00 a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.m. livening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HUNTSVILLl MLTHUDIST CHURCH Worsliip 2nd Sun. 10 a.m4tii Sun. 11 a.m ■CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH Ol GOD I.W. Ijames, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. V'orship 1:00 p.m. Evening Wednesday 8:00 p.m. ' NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY Ol GOD5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Rotary Hut, Rev. ierry Carr IJAMES BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road-Office 492-5291 Harding Lowry, Minister MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun. 11 a.m. 4th Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m. 1, 2, 3 Sundays 10 a.m. CCMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Raod Community Baptist Gladstone Road 5.5. 10:00 a.m.‘Worship 11:00 a.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 5, MocksvUie, N.C. 27028 5.5. 10 a.m.Worship Service 11a.m. Sun. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Wed. Evening 7:00 p.m. Rev. A.E Gentry, Pastor BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SS. 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. l iening Worsliip 7:00 p.m.Robert L. Crews, Pastor 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 11:30 a.m.Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Sat. ’’ p.m. 634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISi: 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. MI THODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. Mi THODIST I LILTON UNITED Mi -11101)181 ( IIURCII BETHI L UNITI I) MI THODIST C HURCH SMITH GROVE U.METHODIST CIIURCH ZION UNITED METHODISTCHURC II NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHl'RCH EATON’S BAITIST CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worsliip 11:00 a.m. Training U. 7:00 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNAC Ll Rev, T.A. Shoaf, Pastor i'ork Ui.vby Road 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worsliip 11 00 a.m.Evening 7:30p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p rn. JERUSALl M BAPTIST CllURC II 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worsliip 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CllURC H TURRENTINI, BAPIIST Cllt RCH CHURCH OF n il LlVlNt, CiOD. Bixby CHURCH 01 c;OD 01 PkOPill C V Rev, Charles King Route 4, Mocksvillc (Epheaus) 634-33925.5. 10a,m.Morn Worsliip 11 a.m.Sun. Niglit 7:30 p.m.WVd. Night 7:30 p m. CONCORD UNITED M IlllO D IS I ( ilUHC II CLARKSVILLE PI N TEC f).S I Al. IIÜLINI .SS Rev. Albert CJentie Route 5. MocksvUie5.5. 10:U(lu.in. Worsliip 11(10 a.m FIRST BAPTIST CHURC H Cooleemee Rev. L. Lee Whitlotk. Pasior S.S. 7:30 a.m. & 9:45 ,,.m. ChUdrens Church 1 1 .ni. Worship 11 a.m.Lvenmg 7:3ijpiii. Wednesday 73upni. ' FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Y a d k in v ille R o a d P H O N E 6:^4-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W ilk e sb o ro Street P H O N E 634-2141 B E H Y ’S FLORIST F L O W E R S F O R A L L O C C A S IO N S C all 634-3136 If N o A n sw er C iill (9 1 9 )9 9 8 - 2 5 8 0 JEFFCO CO., INC. R o u te 1. A d v an ce , N .C . O u r s ta ff an d em p lo y ees encourage y o u lo a tte n d the ch u rc h o f v o u r ch oice. SHEFFIELD LUM BER & PALLET COMPANY l{o u te 6 , B ox 153 M ocksville, .\.C. P H O N E 492-5565 COBLE LIM E& FERTILIZER SERVICE C o o ieeiiiee, .N '.C .Iiw y . flOJ Business P ho n e 284-4354 H o m e P ho n e 284-2782 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, l<)80 - 3D R e s c u e S q u a d O K P ope (ce n te r) fo rm e r p resident of P e n n in g to n C hevro le t C o m p a n y , Is show n p re se n tin g the keys to new ow ner, B ob K in g of W inston-Salem . V ic O b e nsh ain, m a n a g e r, a n d Ja c k P enn in g to n, co rp o ration secretary and tre asu re r w atch the p resen tatio n. (P h o to by R o b in C arte r) H a n d i n g O v e r T h e K e y s I t I s N o w B o b K i n g ’ s C h e v r o l e t , I n c . Bob K ing, a W inston-Salem car dealer, has been named new owner of Pennington’s Chevrolet Company in Mocksville. The sale was officially announced September 10 by O.K. Pope, former corporation president. Pope indicated that his aee was the prim e reason for selling the locally owned dealership. " I ’ve had 50 years with Chevrolet,” he said, “ It’s time to hang it up.” King declined comm ent on purchase price of the dealership. He did comment, however, that his investment here C h e v r o l e t A g e n c i e s I n D a v i e D a t e B a c k T o J u n e 1 9 2 6 By Gordon Tomlinson The first reference to a Chevrolet agency for Davie County was a news item in the Mocksville Enterprise in June 1926; "J . Reed Edwards and H.R. M artin of Ronda opened a general repair shop in the Clement building which was recently occupied by the Mocksville Motor Company and are prepared to give you the best of service in repair work. “This company has the agency for the Chevrolet cars and parts for this territory. “ This business is under the m anagem ent of Edwards who w ill move his fam ily here next week and will oc­ cupy the Mo-Do-No-Ca Lodge.” This business operated from June 1926 to October 1926 as the Davie Chevrolet Company. It was located in the triangle site made by Avon and Wilkesboro Streets in front of the present FCX Store. M ARTIN CH EVROLET CO., INC. In the October 14, 1926 issue of the Mocksville Enterprise appeared the announcement that; “M artin Chevrolet Company, Inc. has taken over the stock, parts and fixtures of the Davie Chevrolet Company and invite you to call in and inspect our place under new management. Ex-Sheriff George F. Winecoff, who is well known in Davie County and surrounding counties is now connected with the company and will be pleased to have his old friends call oif S a v e ,n o t , h a v e n o t . 'Vbu cannot spend tomorrow what you have not saved today.So the wise save for tomorrow by joining the Payroll Savings Plan today.Because mighty U .S. Savings Bonds from little paycheck allotments grow.And a Bond every payday could keep your doctor-to-be away. At medical school. Or take you away. On vacation.So do put off for tomorrow what you can save today. Join the Payroll Savings Plan.For, remember, a rolling Bond fathers no moss. But It does gather interest.Which is why a Bond in time saves. i n ^ p n e r ic a him at any tim e.” On October 25, 1927, H .R. M artin was fatally injured in an auto accident near North Wilkesboro. He died at age 30. TOMLINSON CHEVROLET CO. In the April 19, 1928 issue of the Moc'vsville Enterprise appeared the following announcement: “ A .A . Tomlinson and son, C.H., have secured the Chevrolet Agency for Davie County, succeeding the M artin Chevrolet Company, Inc., and are now ready to sell you one of the ‘bigger and better Chevrolets.' ” "M r. Tomlinson has had m uch ex­ perience with the automobile business in this city, and his experience will enable him to give you the very best of sales and service obtainable anywhere.” FULGH UM CHEVROLET In June of 1934 it became the Fulghum Chevrolet Company, being so announced by the following news item: J.H . Fulghum of Mountain Park has moved to our town and is living in the Neely House on North M ain Street. Mr. Fulghum has opened the Chevrolet Company formerly known as Tomlinson Chevrolet Company, and will operate under the name of Fulghum Chevrolet Company. "M r. Fulghum and his salesmen, A.R. Tomlinson, J.Livingston W illiam s and G.F. Winecoff invite you to see the new 1934 Chevrolets. "C.H . Tomlinson has charge of the service department and invites all autom obile owners to bring their automobile troubles and leave them with him .” HOM E CH EVROLET COM PANY Six months later the agency, still located in the same original spot, became the Home Chevrolet Company. At the time of the change over in January 1935, F.B. Trivette was office manager for Fulghum Chevrolet. Mrs. Fulghum , an ordained minister, served for many years as pastor of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville. H om e C hevrolet was form ed in January 4,1935 with Thomas A. Stone in charge. (Stone had formerly been associated with Sanford Motor Co. ) During the next two years a new building was erected by W .W .Smith next to the Sinclair Service Station. The agency moved into this site early in 1938, holding the grand opening event in February of that year. On May 8, 1938, stone died of self­ inflected wounds at his home on North M ain Street. W ithin two months the Chevrolet Agency was operating under new m anagem ent w ith the Hom e Chevrolet Com pany issuing the following announcement; “ Hom e Chevrolet C om pany a n ­ nounced that It has sold stock, mer­ chandise and equipment . However, we still have used cars, notes and accounts. G.L. (Lee) Craven will continue in charge of the used cars. Headquarters will be al the Sinclair Service Station operated by J.W . Rodwell. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO On July 1, 1938,W.M. Pennington of Winston-Salem and W.W. Sm ith of M ocksville purchased the Hom e Chevrolet Company. The announcement was made that it would operate under the name of Pennington Chevrolet Company with Bill Pennington serving as general m anager. The service department was under the supervision of George Evans Jr. Jam es F. Slonestreel was office manager and had charge of the parts department. W ilh the outbreak of World W ar II, Bill Pennington closed the automobile business to serve with the Department of Defense Transportalion with offices in W inston-Salem . Follow ing the cessation of the war, he returned to Mocksville, re-opened the Chevrolet agency, and soon expanded it into larger and more modern quarters on the northeast side of Wilkesboro Street, the present location. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. Following the death of W.M . Pen­ nington in July 1952, the business was reorganized as Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc., with O.K. Pope as president and general manager, and Jack Pennington as secretary and treasurer. On July 10, 1980 a notice of the dissolution of the Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. was published . This was followed early in August with the pur­ chase of the stock of the corporation by Bob King of W'nston-Salem. totalled $250,000. In announcing the sale, Pope ex­ pressed thanks to the m any Davie residents for their patronage through the years. “We have fine people in this county,” he said, “ and I am grate?jl for the business they have given Pennington’s Chevrolet over the past 28 years. He also commented that he hoped people would give the same support to the new owner, Bob King. The new dealership will be known as Bob King’s Chevrolet, Inc. King, a former AMC Jeep dealer in Winston- Salem, commented that he purchased the Chevrolet franchise because it offers "products of the future.” King also owns a W inston-Salem based M azda dealership. New employees include Alan Burton of Mount Airy, sales manager; Ken Byrd, Winston-Salem, parts manager; Sam K eaton, B ooneville, business manager; Sandy Draughn, W illiam Graves, salesmen; and Gordon Ward, Mount Airy, service manager. King said that the new dealership would carry larger inventory of new and used cars plus and extended line of parts. Service hours are 7:30 a.m . through 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8:00 a.m . through 5:00 p.m. Saturdays. Sales hours are from 8:00 a.m . - 1:00 p.m. Saturdays. Comm enting on his purchase of the local Chevrolet dealership King said, "W e will try to sell and service the comm unity with the same quality and courtesy of previous owners.” Pennington’s Chevrolet Company was established in Mocksville in 1938 by the late W illiam M. Pennington. Following his death in 1952, Pennington Chevrolet, Inc. was organized with O.K. Pope as president and Jack Pennington as secretary-treasurer. The corporation filed dissolution papers July 17 with the Secretary of State. The liquidation was handled by the law firm of Hudson, Petree, Stockton, Stockton and Robinson of Winston-Salem. King, a native of Caswell County, currently resides in Winston-Salem. (continued from 1-D) She does just what the rest of us do” , says Squad Chief M arvin Hellard. "Nancy works in all phases of rescue work like all of us.” There are 15 active members of the Ladies Auxiliary. They, too, are a great help when the men are out for hours in rescue operations. They take food to the scene and sometimes spend all night at the scene. They are always willing to help out, whenever and wherever they are needed. "Anytim e we need the assistance of a squad from another county” , says Mrs. Freeman, "W e never invite them here without feeding them .” The auxiliary holds bake sales and other fund-raising projects and this money may be used for social functions for the squad members and their families. However, any moneys donated to the Rescue Squad is never, but never, used for anything except equipment and supplies. Contributions are gladly accepted, but they never ask for anything for their services. The Rescue Squad has answered 96 calls to date this year and spent a total of 1,360 m an hours. The squad has con­ tinued to grow and improve since it was organized in 1958, and chartered on September 21, 1960. Squad members are also members of the Eastern North Carolina and the Western North Carolina Rescue Squad A ssociations and the Benevolent Brotherhoods. These organizations are composed of dedicated volunteers, a ll w orking towards helping those in need...and asking for nothing in return. "Occasionally you may find someone who can create a few problems, but things usually work out just fine” says Arthur Freem an. Like the time he recalled when the Davie Unit was called to assist McDowell County in a search for duck hunters on Lake Jam es. The Gam e Warden would not let them (McDowell) put their boat in the water because it was not registered. “ It did not have to be registered for this service,” said Freem an. “The warden didn't know all he should have.” The members also remember the time when a ground search for a downed balloonist was conducted on horseback. They soon called for a helicopter from Greensboro and the balloonist was spotted in a matter of minutes. M arvin Hellard, squad chief since 1963, and Abe Howard, chaplain since 1961, have put a great deal of m an hours Into a very worthwhile operation. These men are good examples of the calibre of people associated with the Davie Rescue Squad. The members have attended the School of N. C. Rescue Institute, the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, and completed training by the N. C. Department of Insurance, not to men­ tion the other training programs in which they have been involved. The squad has a good training program themselves which is conducted during the regular meetings. They keep their equipment in good stope and stay on top of the most up-to-date training available. In Davie County if you should need the services of the Rescue Squad, you will have one of the best in the state. The W alter D an iels H onored At Lu n ch eo n Mr, and Mrs. W alter Daniels of Pine Ridge Road were honored guests at a luncheon Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McDaniel of Cooleemee in celebration of their birthday a n ­ niversaries. Mrs. Daniels birthday was September 8th, and Mr. Daniels bir­ thday is September 21st. Approximately 20 guests, including relatives and close friends, attended the courtesy which was held on the lawn of the McDaniel home. Underground Water The United States draws about half its drinking water from underground. Each year nearly a million new wells punc­ ture the landscape, says N ational Geographic. Joseph Randolph will be Gideon speaker Sunday. September 21. at Fork Itaptist church at II a.m . Randolph Is one of six charter members of the Davie County Chapter of Gideons. He Is a member of Bethlehem United Methodist church and has served on several boards and is a Sunday school teacher. The Gideons distribute Bibles In more than 12,'i countries. These Bibles can be found in motels, jails, hotels, hospitals and manv other locations. C o o leem ee W om en Honored By Avon Miss E m m a Rae Spry and Miss Lynn Queen, both of Cooleem ee, were aw arded P resident's Club pendant watches and President’s Club pins for 1981 by Avon Company Thursday during the regular meeting in Yadkinville. Mrs. Dot Whicker, District Manager for Avon, made the presentations. These two winners were among the top Avon representatives in the Uiree- counly district. M rs. A r th u r F reem en a n d M rs. A b e H o w ard p repare fo o d to tak e to sq u ad m e m b e rs d u rin g a le n g th y i m issio n. K n o w h o w . H a v i n g a l i t t l e k n o w h o w c a n g o a l o n g w a y t h e s e d a y s . L i k e k n o w i n g t h e i n s a n d o u t s o f b u y i n g a h o m e . T h e d o ’ s a n d d o n ’t s o f s a v i n g e n e r g y . T h e u p s a n d d o w n s o f i n v e s t i n g . S o t h a t ’s w h y t h e C o n s u m e r I n f o r m a t i o n C e n t e r o f t h e U . S . G o v e r n m e n t p u t t o g e t h e r t h i s h e l p f u l l i t t l e c a t a l o g . T h e C o n s u m e r I n f o r m a ­ t i o n C a t a l o g . I t l i s t s m o r e t h a n t w o h u n d r e d f e d e r a l p u b l i c a t i o n s y o u c a n s e n d f o r . A l l o f w h i c h c a n h e l p p u t y o u i n t h e k n o w . A b o u t y o u r c a r , y o u r h o m e , y o u r l e a l t h , y o u r f i n a n c e s , y o u r p l u m b i n g , y o u n a m e it . B e t t e r y e t . t h e c a t a l o g i s f r e e . A n d m o r e t h a n h a l f t h e p u b l i c a t i o n s i n i t a r e , t o o . W a n t t o k n o w h o w t o g e t h o l d o f a c o p y ? S i m p l y w r i t e t o : Consum er Inform ation Center, Dept. D, ^ e b lo , Colorado 81009. 4D DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1980 A N ew Role In Glass Takes By David M. Maxfield After 35 centuries of utilitarian use, glass now is appearing in a new role and a universe of new shapes. Contemporary artists are working the ancient material into nonfunctional, im ag inative sculpture-intriguing forms that can l>e satirical, funky, shocking, amusing, awesome, brash or sometimes Just playful. If the objects are at all decorative in the traditional gift shop sense-or possibly even practlcal-those features are largely secondary to the craft­ sm an ’s prin cip al intention to ex­ periment with the artistic and physical properties of glass. Produced iñ small studio furnaces now available to independent sculptors, the new glass is making a m ajor im ­ pression internationally: on other ar­ tists, gallery owners, museums, the glass industry and a new breed of collectors. "People have a concept of what glass is,” Michael Monroe, curator at the S m ithsonian’s Renw ick G allery in Washington, D.C., says, "but when they see what is now being created, they react, ’I didn’t realize it could look like that, be used like that.’ ” From at least 1500 B.C., the time of the oldest known existing vessels, which were made in Egypt, glass has been the substance for making useful objects, whether mundane or highly ornam ental- -jugs, bowls and vases, beads and trinkets, for example. Later came window panes, optical devices, lights, electronic components and , most recently, laser fibers. But only in the last 20 years or so has glass caught the eye of American artists as an ideal m aterial for personal ex­ pression, a substance that can be shaped for purely aesthetic purposes. In ­ novative glass-m elting techniques, happily developed in the earlv 1960s, made this possible. And so did a new wave of teaching in museums and at colleges as well as changing American cultural attitudes about art after the 1950s. The new world of abstract, sculptural shapes created by glass artists is not a result of mass production. Each object is unique, thus accounting for prices running into the hundreds or even thousands of dollars. Unlike a factory operation where design and fabrication are kept separate, the studio artists mold or blow and then shape the glass from their own designs, sometimes with the aid of an associate or two. This is appealing to today’s collectors, Monroe says. "M any want to be con­ nected to the artists, to follow their work; they just don’t want to buy an anonymous object.” The look of the new creations often can be conjured up by their names: “ Wooly E gg s” -delicate, clear oval shapes containing spun glass threads; “Sm all Black Unidentified Anim al Plate”- black am ber glass with, well, an unidentified anim al outlined in white; "Sparkling Star” -greenish cut and cemented plate glass, radiating from a central core along six planes, and “ Space S piral H ” -tinted glass, laminated and cut, sweeping upward in a 270-degree arc. themselves. “W hat an object Is made of or how it is created shouldn’t determine whether It is art," Monroe says. "W hat is important are the Ideas behind the piece you're looking at. Does the object make a statement that transcends its technical m erits?” century with the introduclion of glass- pressing and bottle-making d e v e lo p at the outset of the Industrial Revolution. But ironically these changes made glass so widely available that it began to be taken for granted, losing much of its earlier stature. Pioneer glass artist and teacher „ 8la*»'"al'cr Louis "Glass is being conceived and ap­ preciated in ways radically different from anything ever done before in its 3,500-year h isto ry ," according to Thomas S. Buechner, president and director of The Corning Museum of Glass, Corning, N.Y. "Also evident,” he continues, “ is the fact that while craft and art are blooming, the glass Industry is sitting relatively still. This m ay be because changes elsewhere are so novel and so evident that they overshadow the steady, m ore subtle im provem ents being made through design depart­ ments....” Whether the studio glass is clear or opaque, sandblasted or shaU ered, geometric or freeform, bright and shiny or dull-in fact, whether it is considered fine art or craft-little concerns such i'lirators as Monroe and the artists F r a g i le S u b s t a n c e I n t o F u n c t io n l e s s A r t After centuries of utilitarian use, glass is taking on a new role as artists and designers turn the fragile substance into functionless art. Among the latest creations, made possible by advances In melting techniques, are (clockwise): "Castle in the A ir,” by Ulla Forsell (Sweden), "Non-Functlona! Checker­ board Teapot,” by Richard Marquis (United States) and “Sport Priies for W eight L ifte rs” by A dolf K urllov (USSR). These objects were recently displayed at the Smithsonian's Renwlck Gallery in Washington, D.C. per . . today. It’s all technique. A statement Is lacking in a lot of them .” Actually, the glass-making process and techniques have been pretty well mastered by the studio artists in recent years, a long journey from the early 1960s when “ there was practically no inform ation a v a ila b le ,’ ’ as one of today’s leading craftsmen, Thomas Patti of Massachusetts, recalls. A versatile, flexible, taffy-llke m aterial in its molten state, glass is made by melting sand with the proper amounts of soda and lim e to a ISOO- degree Fahrenheit glowing mass. This simple process, however, becomes more complex by adding cobalt, iron or other metallic oxides to the basic recipe to obtain color characteristics. To Patti and other artists, the beauty of the m aterial is that it is “ex- pressionistic,” that it can be twisted and controlled unlike any other substance. But “it’s kind of a wrestling m atch with glass,” Patti says. " It’s a battle to make the glass speak m y language and not let the glass dictate to m e.” Although glass had been molded and formed around a core as early as 2000 B .C ., the m a jo r breakthrough in glassmaklng cam e in the Near East about the beginning of the Christian era. This was the discovery of glass-blowing, an important technique used today by both industry and the studio artist. The discovery permitted the production of glass objects in quantities and types previously unknown. A second advance of comparable importance occurred earlv in the 19th Comfort Tiffany, France's Rene Laiique and other artists whose unique and ornate designs helped renew public interest in the material. Inspirra by ancient glass. Tiffany, for example, created elaborate, onc-nf-a-kind, leaded glass windows, iridescent vases and now-prized desorative lamps. The studio artist is a late link in the chain of reaction to mass-produced glass, but this generation, unlike Tif- fany's, has that kept g centuries. Many of these contemporary artists, too, seem little interested in the clean, geometric international design principles that have designers since the 1920s. The results, as revealed in a recent juried exhibition that was organized by The Corning Museum of Glass and eared at the Smithsonian’s Renwick A na rkt frkA I T ie from the old concepts iss in functional forms for influenced iallery, are fascinating: Some of the pieces are purely abstract, others offer social commentary (“ Another Look at My Beef with the Government” is one title) and some, like “Blackbird Scent Bottles," satirize functional objects. The diversity of studio glass now coming out of American sm all towns and urban centers is striking to Monroe. “All glass deals with light,” he says, “ but some artists are more fascinated with its reflective qualities while others are concerned with its opaque aspects. Others are concerned with its delicacy and some with chunks, with mass.” In contrast to the "orderly and lolite...tidier, m ore self-contained” inctional glass of the 1950s, says design critic Russell Lynes, today’s work is "m ore romantic and flowing on the one hand and expressionist and tough on the other. Its costume is blue jeans, not black tie.” By Lou Bonds W hatever happened to good old Southern boys, rednecks if you will, whose Saturday night special was crushing beer cans over their heads? And whatever happened to those pillars of Southern aristocracy who wore white suits and said "heah” instead of “ here?” Oh, they're still around, says a University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill sociologist, especially in the hearts and minds of many Northerners and other Americans who cling to those stereotypes of the "typical” Southerner. B ul the fact is, says Dr. John Shelton Reed, associate professor of sociology, the typical Southerner of old has been replaced by new, m iddle-class Southerners more apt to pronounce their S t e r e o t y p e S o u t h e r n e r O f O l d B e i n g R e p l a c e d B y N e w M i d d l e - C l a s s " r ’s” correctly and send away for T- shirts identifying themselves in big, bold letters as a SOUTH ERNER. You just don’t hear as much about them, Reed says, because they don’t have a proper stereotype. "Somewhere between the planters and their sel, on the one hand, and the poor whiles and the poor blacks of the Soulh on the other, a large part of our region’s population has slipped through the cracks,” Reed says. "Although scholars have paid some attention to the black and white middle classes, our cultural mythmakers have pretty well ignored them.” The nation's first fam ily is typical of the stereotype gap, Reed says. President Jim m y Carler makes a lot of A m ericans uncom fortable, not Suzanne Says • • • If you are in Lancester County Pennsylvania in June and on the 14-15 you won't wanl lo miss the Mt. Hope Estate and winery wilh it's imposing Victorian mansion and formal gardens. II is the sight of the outdoor art show which is held every year on the same dale. Over 150 juried artists and craft­ smen will exhibit al this show. They feature live en­ tertainment and music for the whole family. Arts, crafts, music and wine are all features of the elegant Victorian event. Take hearl-the age of elegance is not over-it lives and breathes al the Ml. Hope Estate and winery, five miles north of Manheim. This 87 acre estate wilh its imposing mansion and formal gardens will serve as a back­ drop for the M l. Hope outdoor art show. It is a beautiful mansion. Art is not the only en­ tertainment al this splendid Victorian bash-music, skits, and fashion will lend a special charm lo the weekend. The old springhouse on the estate will provide a natural setting for some of the per­ formers and "The Grand A venue" the original im- pasing enlerance to the m ansion w ill lie another picturesque stale, M usical entertainm ent includes a mixture of con­ tem porary folk and jazz music by Tracey Meyer who plays guitar and sings; a blue grass group, and the Bourban Street Trio. Although Victorian children were "seen and not heard” you are most welcome lo make the art show a family affair and there is plenty of entertainment for the younger sel. Whats all this Victorian without a glass of wine-well tlie best is saved tili the last. Ml. Hope is a winery. You will be able to sip and buy from Iheir excellent selection. You will alsu be able lo tour Uie mansion known to Land- cestrians as the "G ru b b Mansion" II was buill by Henry Grubbs in IBOO and Ihe tour includes a wine tasting in Ihe Billiard Koom. Something different, from Uie regular run of art shows- and very educational. Kecipes from the Lancester C oun^ area...... ■ C E LE RY D IP 1 cup mayonnaise cup chili sauce 3 tablespoons chopped onion 2 teaspoons sugar Combine all ingredients. - Cover and chill. Serve wilh celery sticks. Makes V i cups. G LA XE D HOT DOGS 1 jar currant jelly 1 4-oz. jar mustard or about '»i cup 'h lb. hot dogs cut in ‘/¡¡-inch pieces. Combine jelly and mustard in skillet over low heat. Stir until jelly is melted and mustard blended. Add hot dots and sim m er and baste until well glazed. Serve piping hot on picks. SH R IM P D IP 8 oz. cream cheese 2 tablespoons m iracle whip 1 tablespoon catsup 1 teaspoon horseradish 1 sm all can chopped shrimp ‘ 4 cup finely chopped celery 1 teaspoon finely chopped onion Dash garlic powder ST RAW BERRY PUNCH 1 qt. frozen strawberries 6 oranges, juiced 6 lemons, juiced I'-j qts. water 1 cup sugar Blend berries and mix wilh water. Add orange and lem on juice. Makes about a gallon. PORK BARBECU E 1 sm all onion 1 tablespoon m argarine 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 tablespoon brown sugar 2 tablespoons lemon juice Salt and pepper lo taste '2 cup catsup 1 teaspoon mustard cup water 1>-.! tablespoons W or­ cestershire Sauce 1 tablespoon pickle relish 3 cups finely chopped pork Brown onions in margarine. Add remaining ingredients and sim mer 20 minutes. Serve on buns. EGGNOG PUNCH I'a qts. dairy eggnog 1 qt. lime sherbet Pour eggnog into small punch bowl. Top wilh scoops of sherbet. Garnish, then ladle into punch cups. Makes 12 4- oz. servings, SNACK M IX 1 lb, raw pumpkin seeds 1 lb, toasted sunflow er seeds lb, white raisins >2 lb, dark raisins ‘ j lb, chopped dates 1 lb, to a s t^ soynuts 1 lb, mixed dry roasted nuts. Mix all ingredients together. Happy cooking,,. because they disagree with his politics or doubt his ability, but because they can’t pinpoint his style, Reed says. "H is combinaUon of professionalism and piety, of informality and rigidity, was something new lo their ex­ perience,” he says. "After two years of his adm inistration, a ‘New Yorker' correspondent confessed: ‘There is something about Jim m y Carler which makes him opaque to m e....with him, I am in Oie dark.' ” Billy Carter and M iz Lillian, on the other hand, pose no problems, Reed says. Billy's whooping and hollering and down-home speech fits right into a fa m ilia r stereotype, w hich B illy probably knew in advance and played lo Uie hill. As for M iz Lillian. Reed sa\ ^.well. “even W alter Cronkite knew to fetch a chair for that Southern grande dam e.” In truth, Reed says, the Carters are Southern middle class-a little on Uie upper side, maybe~and don't fit into any of the stereotypes thrust upon them. They are typical of a social stratum that is growing at a phenomenal rate. In 1930, Reed says, only 15 percent of Uie South's labor force worked at white collar jobs. By 1970, Uiat figure had tripled and Reed feels sure that the 1980 census will show a majority of all Southern workers in while collar jobs with the largest increases being made in m a n a g e r ia l, a d m in is t r a t iv e , professional and technical occupations. So if the old stereotypes don’t fit, Ihen what are these people like? Reed suggests Uie answer can be found in magazines devoted to in­ struction in the proper way of Southern living. These are Uie magazines, he says, that tell migrants from the North and socially uplifted natives of the South that every Southern garden has azaleas and that ham and Southern hospitality go hand in hand. "This is useful information, both for recent migranls-who w anl lo fll and for Southerners whose childhood gardens featured more tomatoes, okra and snap beans than azaleas and who were not eating high enough on the hog to be anywhere near ham ,” he says. These are the magazines that ad- verUse T-shirts to tell Southerners where they come from, Reed says, in- formaUon that was hardly necessary in Uie old days when Uie stereotypes v^ere well-developed. The magazines will tell you Uiat many Southern traditions sUll persist, such as good eating, gardening, outdoor sports, travel and visiUng neighbors. In that respect, they differ only slighUy from NorUiern magazines except Uiat the recipes are for tailgate parUes and wild game, and the liquor adverUsements are overwhelmingly for bourbon. A Reed says that sociological research ' shows Uiat some attributes of the pre­ industrial South are on the decline: racism, aOthoritarianism and sim ilar attributes. The Southern accent has changed; it's more precise. In trust, he says. Southerners A R E different from the American m ain­ stream, but nowhere as different as they used to be. ABSOLUTE AUCTION O F A A Beautiful 2-Storv House and 6 1 ' Acres ( N e w l y R e m o d e l e d )( D i v i d e d I n t o T r a c t s A l l w i t h F r o n t a g e o n H w y . 6 0 1 ) S A T U R D A Y Sept. 27, 1980 11:00 AM W E W IL L SELL! Buy Part or All. This Will Be Sold On This Date L O C A T E D : 6 Vi miles north of the city limits of Salisbury, N.C. 7 miles south of Mocksville, N.C. with frontage on Hwy. 601. Close enough for good occess, yet maintaining the country atmosphere and privacy one desires. H o u s e A n d 1 0 .6 2 1 A c r e s The house is a 2 story frame sitting upon a little hill nestled among large shade trees. The house will hove a new roof, new paint, new porch, new panelling, new ceiling and much, much more in all areas except upstairs bedrooms. If you have not seen this house when work has been done then please do so prior to making a decision. We Will Sell — Be Ready! If you need financial assistance, start now — If you hove questions seek an answer; but be prepared! W e W ill S e ll The sellers are boynd and the selling agents are bound to a legal contract which says the property will be sold to the highest bidder who can qualify for the down payment, regardless of the price. Absolute means "It will sell" — Be Prepared! \\L a n d / / Man's Best Earthly Investment. The 54 acres other than the house tract will be divided into 4 or 5 tracts consisting of nice frontage on Hwy. 601, good homesites, of which, most have natural streams on bock of property. Some valuable timber and pulp on the larger tract — within seven miles of Mocksville or Salisbury, N.C. The best day's work you can do this year may be to take time out to inspect tnis property. G e n e r a l W a r r a n t y D e e d Yes, you will be given a good deed to this property; Mr. Niederman, upon purchasing this property had a title search and to further substantiate title obtained title insurance — The search and insurance is current. T E R M S '/4 Down At Sale — Balance At Closing (30 Days) Be Ready — We Will & Can Selll F o r I n f o r m a t i o n A n d A p p o i n t m e n t s T o I n s p e c t H o u s e 6 3 6 - 4 3 9 8 PIEDMONT AUCTION & REALTY CO. Rt. 9, Stotesville, N.C. 704.876-3612 Bob Cline/Auctioneer-Broker NCAL 370 Co- Agents IKESTER'S AUCTION & REALTY Rt. 8, Salisbury, N.C. 704-636-4398 Bill Kester/Auctioneer-Broker NCAL 109 " S e l l i n g L a n d A n d T h e V a l u a b l e s T h e r e o n I n S o u t h e a s t U S A ' Causes And Treatment Of Leaky Basements DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1980 M) A dry, pleasant basement for work, hobbies, storage, and extra living space is an asset to anyone buying or selling a home as well as to the fam ily fortunate enough to have and enjoy its use year in and year out. Conversely, a damp, musty basement taints the value of the entire house as an investment and is a source of continuing a n ­ noyance for those attempting to use it. No foolproof cure exists for wet basements, warns the FOR SALE FORK AREA - 5 room house with 4.2 acres, electric heat, insulated, storm windows & doors, modernized kitchen, quiet neighborhood. ’24,000. Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. 634-6281 O r l^ r n lr-|—i • nnl fc ia Better Business Bureau, despite w hat a glib salesperson or hom e im ­ provement contractor may promise. A homeowner who talces the time to become thoroughly fam iliar with the full range of possible causes and potential remedies will be far more likely to obtain ef­ fective and lasting repairs than one who settles for the first, easiest, or least ex­ pensive method proposed as a solution. The cause of a wet or dam p basem ent can be m inor, readily apparent, and easily corrected. F or exam ple, sloping the lawn away from the outside foundation keeps water from draining down against basement walls and B O X W O O D R E A L E S T A T E 323 Salisbuiy street M oclisvllle, N .C. 2 7 0 2 8 6 3 4 -5 9 9 7 Щ HOMES HUNTSVILLE-New listing for $19,500. Call us for details! B EA R C R E E K CHURCH ROAD-1972 Kingsgate mobile home in L IK E NEW con­ dition features 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and its’ full furnished. Extras include drapes, stove, refrig, washer, front steps, 275 gal. oil U nk with stand, TV antenna plus more! $6,500. HW V. 64 WEST-You m ay have passed by this modest looking brick home without realizing the exceptional value it offers. Le* cQ h o w you what you can get for under $35,000. Three bedrooms, convenien* V Q V Jv'^ith built-in oven, laundry rooms plus utility room, and a single carport. >“ .rus to show you one of the better buys on the market today! CEDAR FOREST-This practically new 3 bedroom brick rancher is so 'spic & span’ it will am aze you! The 'A acre lawn г е П е г ^ Р О ^ ^ '^ ^ tender-loving care. Spacious country kitchen has gleam ing с е г а а б О Н Г а е с к , full basement features drive-in garage. 40’s Covered by CENTURY 2i Home Protection Plan. G REEN W O O D 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 fireplace. Name-brand almond kitchen ap­ pliances in c lu ^ stove, hood and dish\ ^her. 2Vi ton heat pump. Concrete d r iv e ^ DAN IELS ROAD- We’ve just listed this 1400 sq. ft. m odular home located on 12 acres with private drive. Extras include front porch, screened back patio, brick un­ derpinning, 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 m ay be just the one. Carpeted living and form al dining, sunny yellow tc blue kitchen, carport with storage area, flowering azaleas. Covered by CENTURY 21 Home Protection Plan. COUNTRY LANE-This friendly 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath home with large fam ily 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 form al dining with it’s hardwood floor. Priced at $49,900. Jericho Road-Need a bigger home Biit thinlt you <»ui’t afford it? This one is reasonably priced and is only 4 years old. It’“ £ r jy C E O ’l®''el located on a quiet street in Carow oo^ Development. The d e n °R cA 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 traditional brick home «lY’tntO super-large living area, we have your home listed. 1500 square feet of (^c.VoViaDle 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-buUt 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 lovdy, 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 livinff '(.^ O 'n d hallway softly carpeted in earthtones, there are 3 bedrooms, 1V4 bathat^OViy. DownsUirs you’ll find a full basement with another finished bedroom. L ong^ncrete drive adds to the value of this one. D AV IE ACADEMY-You can be fishing on the Yadkin while your neighbors are scraping and painting. This freshly painted 3bedroom brick hom ehas a cozy kitchen & dining room that is accented by a decorator brick wall. When the winter chill arrives, you’ll enjoy the woodburning furnace in the full basement. Plush carpeting, 2 full baths, air conditioning & more. 40’s. Covered by CENTURY 21 Home Protec­ tion 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. Excellent location. 2 acre lot. 50’s. DEADM ON R OAD-T his 3 bedroom fram e hpn«e m ay be right down your alley. Total acreage is 3.8 acres with the sid iR E D U C E D - o p e rty lines being fenced. Beautiful building lots. Reasonably priced at $20,000. CORNATZER ROAD-This brick rancher located on 2^4 acres offers toU l privacy. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and 2 fireplaces. Owner financing available. 30’s. M ILLIN G ROAD-This brick home has been recently painted inside and is really a super buy! In addiUon it its’c « .! E p E N D iN G .i, it features 3 bedrooms 1V4 baths, carport and paved drivewaiT\^i icea at $28,900. SANFORD AVENUE-If you are interested in a modular home, we have just the one for you. It has living room, den, kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths large deck across one end. Priced at $10,800. Owner will assist with moving from present location. 601 NORTH-This fabulous tri-level home could be waiting for you. The 3200 square feet includes 4 Some extras cabinets and many more! 510 RAYM ON D STREET-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 fire p la » ,^ u b le cy port, concerte drive. Check it out today! 40’s.Owner Tinancing available. R IV E R D A LE ROAD-This 3 bedroom home mighty tem pting too! It’s located on a quiet dead-ent'e-A.LE P E N D » N « m o n g whispering pines. 100 percent financing avaji^bJIe for qua,?.K u ouyer. $30,000. P IN E R ID G E ROAD-Here is a neat three room bungalow that would be mighty “cozy” for any couple. Gold carpcting throughout except tor the royal blue bedroom. Spotless kitchen tastefully decorated with custom Irirch cabinets. Large lot includes 9x10 utility building. Only $17,800. G R E Y STREET-Be first to see this NEW listing in town. Charm ing and well groomed it offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, fam ily room with fireplace, fenced back yard and new patio. Don’t worry with fuel bills this winter, the woodstove in basement will keep you warm . Also extra lot behind house for gardener! ROLLIN G HILLS LA N E -Just take one peep and you’ll be sold! Three bedrooms, large living room, handy kitchen with dining area, full basement. VA assumable loan of 10 percent. Phone for details and appointment. 601 SOUTH-A real money m aker with a little work. 2 bedroom frame home on 3 acres includes outside shop. $19,500 LAKEW OOD VILLAGE-Bring us your offers on this 3 bedroom, IM: bath home. This brick veneer home has full basement and pave drive. 30’s. 1 NORTH-1973 12v6S tntal electric mnbile Vnme 3 bedrooms. V/i baths. $4800._ n-iiiiD lauuiuua u i'lcvct iiuitic wuuA _ 1 bedrooms, 3^4 b a t ^ p ^ ^ c E D 'm , den, recreation room, form al dining, •as are central vacu".Ti, o u rilar alarm , garage door openers, oak kitchen LOTS & LAND JE R IC H O ROAD-2 adjoining wooded lots in Carowoods Subdivision. Buy both for $9,500. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Beautiful wooded com er lot in prestigious neighborhood. $5,000.. D A V IE ACADEM Y ROAD-W‘> ';i^ jrr^ o x i hi open and <>i wooded. 295 ft. paved road frontage. L a>SA L E РЕГ»Ц'.СвЙпеп1 for only $1,150 per acre. DAN IELS ROAD-.705 acre lot with septic tank and water. Suitable for mobile 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. 601 NORTH-Let your im agination go to work on the possibilitiee (or the 19 acres we ve just listed. Use it for building lots, campground or even for horses! Creek & springs ere included in the price at $22,500. O iJTk's Kvans 284-2537 Dan Corri-U 284-2844.. lUeoCerMi. Pt.nteJ TC Il'S J i'o r ic ll 284-2844 Shclij Oliver Kathi WaU 492-5512 492-7631 tüttf Cütpotaiion xReoister«oTrddeniaiii. ot Centuiy Reâi Ebtate Co>po>ciiion ............................................^ Louisi' I'rosi Daigle 634-2846 'USA Each oHictKmdtiMndaiiiiyownad and op*iat<d Eau<iHeu»lngOpiK>iiuniiii (J) seeping inside. In stalling gutters and downspouts, and keeping them clear and in good repair, diverts roof water that would otherwise form puddles or wet soli near or against basement walls. Insulating cold water pipes, venting the clothes dryer outside, and avoiding hanging wet clothes In the basement to dry, all reduce the am ount of m oisture form ed by con­ densation. If every apparent, logical way of eliminating wetness fails to produce a dry basement, don’t waste time or money on random potential solutions. Finding the case of the problem is absolutely essential to its cure. A helpful source of advice on how to proceed Is the Co-operative Extension Service of fhe U.S. Department of Agriculture. The E xtension Service's county agent can provide instructions on how to take test borings of the soli surrounding the basement. The hardest type of water problem to correct is one created by faulty construction practices at the time the house was built. In some cases it is Immpossible to completely eliminate dam p­ ness from a basement whose construction did not take into consideration the basic principles of good drainage. In these cases, soli borings are essential before anyone can knowledgeably predict which, if any, course of action has a chance for success. An accurate diagnosis of the m a in cause of persistent basement wetness m ay lead to a recommendation that the homeowner install a sump pump, apply waterproofing com pounds to interior basem ent w alls. Inject chem icals Into the soli surrounding the basement, or excavate to expose basement walls and then treat them w ith w aterproofing felt, Portland cement m ortar, or polyethylene film . In ­ stallation of draintile around the footings is usually done in conjunction with one or more other remedies during the excavation process. Obtain diagnoses of the problem and w ritten estimates from at least three contractors. Compare the cost of the work to be done, the quality of materials to be used, and the cost of financing the work. Check each con­ tractor’s re liab ility record w ith the Better Business Bureau, previous customers, and friends who have dealt with the same problem. Deal with a company that has a good reputation In the community-one that has been In business in the same area for several years and depends on the satisfaction of its customers. This is especially Important when using ex­ terior chem ical Injections, because up to 90 days m ay be required to determine If the chemical has swelled and diverted the dam aging waterflow into other, har­ mless directions. Obtain a written contract that spells out the work to be done and all conditions of any warranty or guarantee. When signing the contract, make sure that all blanks are filled In, and that It contains everything the contractor promised verbally. FOAM CUPS ARE NOT JUST FOR COFFEE Foam cups traditionally have been used to keep drinks warm, but did you know— That many restaurants are also using foam cups to keep drinks colder longer? Foam cups keep soft drinks cold up to six times longer than other disposables. This means that the drinks retain tlieir carbonation longer and are not watered down by melting ice. That foam cups are not "for the birds"? A farmer In Virginia places foam cups on the end of ears of corn to drive away the birds. Sturdy enough to withstand bad weather and provide insulation, foam cups may put scarecrows out of busi­ ness. That foam cups are used in greenhouses? Tree farm­ ers in Washington State use foam cups for growing maple and other tree seed­ lings. The foam insulation protects the plant roots from sudden changes of temperature while allowing the plants to breathe. That hospitals have also found non-traditional uses for foam cups? The Eye and Ear Hospital in Pittsburgh, PA, uses foam cups as insu­ lators in an important new cryosurgical (freezing pro­ cess) operation. The foam protects healthy tissue during surgery. That foam cups can be burned to generate electric­ ity? According to the Society of Plastics Indus­ try’s Foam Cup and Con­ tainer Division, garbage con­ taining foam cups and con­ tainers can deliver up to 18,000 Btu's per pound- about the same as fuel oil. That the one thing foam cups are NOT made for is littering? The Foam Cup and Container Division has joined the national "Pitch- In " program to remind cili 2ens nol to litter. l à Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. 3 1 5 Salisbw ry Street !, rOU»t MOUSIIIC n e w l i s t i n g (4310) R A IN T R E E E S T A T E S • E q uislte con­ te m p o rary h o m e und er 1 y e ar old. A lm ost 3,000 sq. ’ ft. of beauty an d up-to-date convenience In cludin g larg e fa m ily room w ith stone w all firep lace and built-in w et b a r. Slate foyer. F o rm a l d in in g . E x -1 I tre m e ly larg e bre ak fast ro o m an d kitche n w ith m icro w av e , dishw ashe r, co m p acto r, an d disposal. 3-4 bedroom s w ith m a ste r suite In clu d in g huge bath w ith ja c u zzi and bidet. M ost room s open to sw im -1 > m ln g pool an d p atio are a. 2-car g arag e , u tility and offlce-sew lng. L andscapInK to be com pleted. (4320) R A IN T O E E E S T A T E S • N ow und er c o n - ^ structio n. 3-bedroom 2300 sq. ft. heated b rick h om e * w ith fu ll b ase m e n t and deck now being b u ilt on b e au tifu l P/4 acre w ooded lot. C om e by office for p la n v ie w in g. V ery exclusive neighborhood con-| veulent to F o rsy th C ounty. (4340) G ard e n V alley-U nder construction - 2500 sq. ft. R u stic fa rm h o m e now p lan n e d for exclusive section in the c ity . F e a ture s Include redw ood ex-1 |terlor, screened p orch , g arag e an d lots of beau tifu l liv in g area for the fa m ily w ho cares ab o u t the best. P la n s a v a ila b le a t the office. E x tra large w ooded .^lo t. CaU today to “ c u sto m ize " this hom e for y o ur * < ! fa m ily . (4333) C ountry Cove - P riv a c y galore In quiet w ooded ne ighborhood co nvenie nt to 1-40 an d F o r- , syth C o unty . B e a u tifu l sp lit level w ith over 2600 sq. ft. h eated area In c lu d in g 3 bedroom s, 3 bathro om s, liv in g ro o m , fo rm a l din in g , nice kitchen-breakfast room c o m b in a tio n . E x tra la rg e fa m ily ro o m w ith I firep lace . P la y ro o m an d sew ing office. D eck. 2-car g arag e . N icely lan d scap e d w ith split ra il. M any ex tra nice features. (4350 ) 409 W IL K E S B O R O S T R E E T - O ld e r 2 story fra m e h o m e w ith base m e n t w ith very conveneint in-town lo catio n. 2-Bedroom s, kitchen w ith rang e a n d re frig e rato r. L iv in g ro o m , din in g room , baths, enclosed porch. P e rfe ct for h a n d y m a n to do som e re p a irs and save m oney. (4290) S P R IN G ST R E E T -N ice 3 bedroom h om e on a q u ie t neighborhood street. Close to schools, 'churches, and businesses. P ric e d to sell. G A R D E N V A L L E Y - S pacious w ooded lots are now a v a ila b le In the m ost exclusive neighborhood in our lovely tow n. Q u ie t be au tifu l streets. A m ost at- t [tractive lo catio n for a ll activ ities w ith city con­ veniences. A w ide variety of prices ra n g in g from $4500-111,000.00. O ne ju st rig h t for your b e autifu l ,new hom e. G R E E N B R IA R - H o m e s lte now for sale In a very nice cou ntry setting. |4700.00.Call for m o re in ­ fo rm atio n . (4240 )W O O D L A N D - E x c e lle n t p riv ate location. B e au tifu l w ooded lot. R o o m y brick ranch e r. 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, large liv in g room w ith fireplace , ,fo rm a l d in in g , kitche n w ith ran g e a n d dishw asher. F u ll base m e n t w ith finished p lay ro o m a n d office, drive-in storage area also. C arp o rt. M ust see. (4230) C R A F T W O O D - B rick veneer sp lit level. I » L iv in g ro o m , c o m b in a tio n k itc h e n - d ln ln g . 3 ^ b e d r o o m s . b ath s. P la y ro o m w ith fireplace. C e n tral a ir. (4220) L E X IN G T O N ROAD-2-story fra m e hom e on I [wooded lot. L iv in g room , 3 bedroom s, nice kitchen, an d u tility . N ew ly carpeted. O il fu m a n c e . C arp o rt. (4210) S H E F F IE L D - 3 bedroom b rick rance rh w ith ^ f u l l base m e n t. L iv in g roo m , kitchen-den com-* bination. All electric. Carport. Utility. (4270) IJ A M E S C H U R C H R O A D - B e a u tifu l 3 bedroom sp lit level in very good condition. Lots of t ► convenie nt featu res. T astefully decorated. L arge w ooded lot to com p le te this country liv in g pack ag e. (4280) E X C L U S IV E C O N T E M P O R A R Y - B r a n d new 3 bedroom sid in g h o m e fe atu rin g great-room < w ith s to n e fir e p la c e . E n c lo s e d g a r a g e .L a r g e p riv ate w ooden deck. B e au tifu l w ooded setting w ith co untry clu b e n viro nm e nt. H IC K O R Y H ILL- L akefro nt lot. W ooded. C ountry club liv in g. C R A F T W O O D & R ID G E M O N T - G ood fin a n c in g on hom es a n d jo ts now a v a ila b le . (4170) F A IR W A Y STREET-1200 sq ’ ft. B rick & fra m e ra n c h e r. 3 bedroom s, liv in g ro om , kitchen w ith rang e an d dishw ashe r. C e n tral A ir. F u ll b asem en t. A cre & lot. (4180) M A R C O N I S T R E E T .b - '^ .^ 'u I sp lit level w ith 3 bedronT ." ’ ” room . N ice fs o io ) 17 A cres off US 158 - R o llin g w ooded acreage, grassed a n d _cleared. B ran ch . H ardw oods (39l(i) D A V IE A C A D E M Y - 2-3 B edroo m fra m e I ho m 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^ (2320) C E N T E R ST R EE T -7 bedroom fra m e hom e recently rem o de led. A lso liv in g ro o m , d in in g roo m , fa m ily , k itche n w ith rang e and dishw asher. L arg e lot. C e n tral fu rnace. P ric e d for quick sale. F O R R E N T : M obile h o m e space av aila b le . (3810) 4.48 A C R E S PLU S-l-year old 2-story log hom e. O ver 2,000 sq ’ heated. 3 bedroom s, large g re at room . F ire p lace w ith wood stove. E x tra large , u tility . S ittin g ro o m upstairs. G ood storage. 2 * I porches. B e au tifu l rustic w ooded setting in ex­ cellent s jc ti^ n . (3780) AVON ST. - Lovely 3-bedroom ranch er. I I C en tral a ir. D en w ith firep lace . L arg e Foyer, livin g ro om . 2 baths. U tility . G a ra g e . N ice back-yard deck. B e au tifu l lot 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' Siding- C onvenient location on S alisbury Street'. 3 B edroom s, 1>^ b ath roo m s, liv in g ro o m , nice kitchen i I t w ith dishw asher a n d u tility . C arp ort. P erfect for young fa m ily or retire d couple. E asy to heat. AU electric (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 room , kitchen, B ath, u tility . C arp o rt. A ll E le ctric. (4000) M IL L IN G R O A D - E x c e lle n t 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 d ish ­ w asher, u tility , U/2 baths. C arp o rt. N ice lot. C on­ venient location. ____ (3950) W O O D L A N D - L ot for sale in exclusive developm ent. 150' x 200'. W ooded. Very private. (3910 ) 601 SO U T H - L ooking for in v estm ent o n house to rem ode l? 2 bedroom s, U ving room , k it­ chen, b ath . 2 outbuU dlnes. G ood j o t . _ (3800) B E A R C R E E K F A lV ilL Y C A M P G R O U N D A N D RESIDENCE-13-)- acre c am p g ro u n d w ith m a n y facilitie s fo r outdoor c a m p in g . Concession b u ild in g s. A lso hom e w ith 3 bedroom s. P ro perty consists of 45 cam psites, sp orting facU ittes, pond and lak e . B athhouse. C all for m ore ln fo rm a tio n _^ (3860) R U F F IN ST. - C O O L E E M E E • O ver an acre of p riv a te w ooded setting for this b e au tifu l 1-story colonial w ith over 2,500 sq ’ heated area. Foyer, large liv in g room and den w ith fireplaces, fo rm a l din in g . E x tra nice kitchen w ith breakfast room . 3 spacious bedroom s. 3 ce ram ic tile baths. P riv ate screened porch. G arag e . */* basem ent. 15*27 w orkshop. P layhouse. O ffice • 634-3538 H orae Phones 634-3754, 634-3229. 634-2534, 634-5295, 634-5230, W№-3990. 284-2366. 492-5198 , 634-5846, »98-3661 R C O N I ST R E E T .B --_- 'u l sp lit level '■‘’‘’T JirkP R C O N T B i^ ^ J K itchen-dining liU N y .u o m . D en w ith fireplace . M u s t) IN S U R A N C E C O .. IN C . H O M E F I N D E R M UlTIPLt Ч Я 1Ы 9 ?CBVIt!t B R A N T L E Y R E A L T Y & H O M E S E D G E W O O D C IR C L E - B e au tifu l ho m e w ith s w im m in g pool. A cre lot w ith 2700 sq. ft. hom e. 2 fp l. w ith w ood stove, fo rm a l d in in g room and livin g ro om also b re a k fa st room , 2V^ baths. M u st see this one $69,900 M . E d w ard s. S A N F O R D A V E .-N ice 3 br. hom e, 2 car carport, den w -Franklin stove and stone fireplace. Also d in in g room a n d fo rm al L iv in g roo m . C all M E d w ard s C A N D O R , NC-The exit off new 4-lane 220, 71 acrcs of good c o m m e rc ia l property. A pprox. 1,000 feet paved ro ad on old 220 a d jo in in g new 220 4-lane. Sellers fin an cin g 9 ^ for 20 yrs. $2.500 per acre. 3 m iles South of C A N D O R , NC-668 acres on 220 In te rch ang e A pprox . 200 acres cleared, balan ce in pine tim b e r, 3 lakes new 4-lane 220 w ill go through property. Seller w ill finance 20 yrs. at 7>>i interest. $950 per acre. 64 W E S T N E A R 1-40 -11 acres a ll fenced, 2 barns, also nice 4 bedroom b rick hom e. Also ad jo in in g co m m e rc ia l b u ild in g w ith 9,400 sq. ft. A v ailable w ith IV i acres lan d . 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 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 ho m e full b ase m e n t la rg e lot n e ar 1-40 In terch ang e onlv $32,500. _ D A V IE A C A D IE M Y R D .-3B R , V/z B ath hom e all elec., den w ith firep lace . F o rm a l L iv in g room and d in in g room . 618 N. M A IN ST. B eau tifu l 10 room 2 story hom e in best section of tow n. 2 new h eat p u m p s, hom e in ­ su lated and re m o de le^. M u st see to appreciate. HOMES WITH ACREAGE: W A G N E R RD .- A pprox . 2 acres, 2 B R M obile H om e w ith larg e ro o m added. 1 ^ bath . C arp ort, large u tility bldg. w ith shop area an d 2 o ther outbuildings. R e aso n ab le price . G . M adison. W A G N E R K D .-A pprox. acres and house w ith 2 or 3 B R , den an d liv in g ro om . E xcellent buy. G . M ad ison. S A N F O R D AV E.- N ew Solid C edar L og hom e w-4 B R ., 2 full baths. G re a t R o o m w-fpl., a ll an 14.30 Acres w -streani. M ore lan d av aila b le . O ff B e ar C reek C hurch R d . 3 B R . 3 baths, brick h om e w ith 4-stall b a m , 2 fp l., and 4-l-acres of lan d $79.000.8 a d ^ t lm a l acres of p asture lan d a v a ila b le . H O W E L L R O A D -N ear F a rm in g to n . B eautiful 4 bedroom , 2V4 baths sp lit foyer w ith Stone fireplace on 1 acre lan d . U p to 40 acres good fa rm land a v a ila b le n e 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 , 1V4 b a th h om e, firep lace and carp o rt. C a ll M iH iia E d w a rd s. SR 2305 (G a y s 'C h a p e l) Ire d e ll Co. - 3 B R . 1 bath 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 a ll fenced w - larg e b arn, rid in g rin g a n d b e au tifu l Spanish B rick R a n c h h om e. 2 fu ll b ath s, den w - fpl. L arg e A -Fram e g arag e an d w ork shop. W ith ow n w ell and septic tan k . C ould be converted to apt. fo r Incom e or In law . _ H O W E L L RD.-33 A cres w ith 3 B edroom M obile H om e, w ith larg e Screened F lo rid a ro o m . L arge w orkshop w ith com p le te B ath . Also b arn , lan d p a rtia lly fenced a n d also good tim b e r on property. C all M artha- E d w a rd s. M R . H E N R Y R O A D - B e au tifu l cu stom b u ilt hom e on 5.468 acres. 3 B R , 2 B ath s, D en w ith fireplace . U tility r m ^ deck a n d p atio , basem en t. S H E F F IE L D - 4 B R ., 3V4 b ath hom e on 21.77 acrcs. 2,250 sq. ft. heated are a, p a rtia l basem ent, 3 m r g arag e. B arn & lake. C O M M E R C IA L O p e ratin g D a iry F a r m - com ple tely autom atic feeders, m U kers 2 new H arvesters silos com pletely autom aU c, ^ v e r a l b arns, la n d fenced. Plenty of w ater. E xcellent chance to get Into D a iry Business M . E d w a rd s. •' B A Y V IE W E ST A T E S-Large b u ild in g lot at Lake N o rm an . E x clu siv e neighborhood. M ooresville, \.C H . C haffin H O W A R D S T R E E T - B eau tifu l b u ild in g lot with w ater and sew er a v a ila b le . I.24 acres w -stream an d 1971 M obile hom e. M . E d w ard s. p A R M A N D L A N D ; O A K I^A N D H E IG H T S- nice large b u ild in g lots. Som e \ ^ d e d som e cleared. $1,600 an d $1,800. G A R D E N V A L L E Y - N lce b u ild in g lot, city w ater a n d sew er. E n tra n c e fro m S anford A venue and G ard e n V alley . E . B ennett. H W Y 158 A N D H O W A R D T O W N RD.-2 tracts, 6 acres and 4 acres. B e a u tifu l b u ild in g sites. G . M ad iso n. IR E D E L L C 0 U N T Y - n.6 1 acres edge of Iredell Co. A pprox . 3 acres w ooded w -stream B alan ce cleared. 400 ft. road fro ntage. N ice tract lan d . M . E d w ard s. R U R A L H A L L - 72 acres w ith stre am & tim b e r. G ood fa rm house. V ery p riv ate retreat. 52 acres in F o rsy th Co. an d 20 acres in Stokes Co. M . E d w ard s. H W V . 64 W EST- 72-1- A cres ne ar M O w ith old house on property. M a in p a rt 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 ^ r e tracts. S tre am on property. M O C K SV ILLE-38 Acres, a t y w ater & sew age. Zoned R-20 & R-15. C all for info rm atio n . N ear H o s p i^ l. C all M . E dw ards 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 er if w anted on dead-end road, state m a in ta in e d . Som e w ooded, som e cleared. Very p riv ate , only 1,300 per acre. H O W E L L RD-5 acre tracts. M ore lan d av aila b le , ne ar F a rm in g to n . H O W A R D T O W N RlD-9‘/i acres a ll wooded w- stre a m . C onv. to 1-40. S T R O U D M IL L R O A D , N ice 5 acre tracts, w ith stre am . Som e w ooded, som e cleaned. C ali for in ­ fo rm atio n . 801 S O tT H - H o use and 5 acres $14,000. S A N F O R D A V E N U E - 10 acre tracte av aila b le . Som e w ooded, som e cleaned w ith stream . C on­ venient U) 1-40- C a ll for In fo rm ation . 3-6 A cre M in i F arm s-pa ved road, p a rt wooded, p art open, som e w ith stre am , on 801. N E A R 1-40 & 601-65 Acres ideal for residential develo pm e nt or for Industry. WE BUY EQLITIK.S MartaEdvvanfc.........6Э4-22М ..........63W151 GiAamMaiisan........Sixittie Angel...............................634-37ИЕ1ЦВПВ BeniBtt..........99B4727 ixiur««» Hdand Chaffin..........63««186 Dami Edwds......634^3889 m s ys. PHO.NK: с:я1>1(г> 50 3 A v o n Street f 725 У291 .WoeksvUle, S .C . buiünTSfinL. w Г'"’ i"'',\S ^ M uhlj'ivI Housing Opportunity г 6D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1980 A P u b lic N o tic e s Teacher Supply Still Increasing In State EXECU T OR’S NOTICE NORTH C A RO U N A DAVIE COUNTY H aving q u alified as Executor of the estate of P hilm o re R. C arter, 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 I8lh day of March, I98I, or this notice will be pleaded in bar «of their recovery. A ll persons in­ debted to said estate will please m oke im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of Sep­ tember, 1980. Charles L. Carter, Executor of the estate of Philm ore R. Carter, deceased. 9-18 4tn EXEC U T O R’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving qualified as executor of the estate of Hazel Stout Kelly, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of March, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons inde­ bted to said estate will please make imm ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of Sep­ tember, 1980. Jam es E. Kelly, executor of the estate of Hazel Stout Kelly, deceased. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney at Law 9-4 4tnp ADM INISTRATRIX'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY ; Having qualified as ad- • ministratrix of the estate of - Clyde Franklin Seats, Sr., ;; deceased, late of D avie • County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 18th day of March, 1981, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im ­ mediate payment to the un- ‘ dersigned. This the 18th day of Sep­ tember, 1980, the same being the first publication date. A delaide B. Seats, A d­ ministratrix of the estate of Clyde Franklin Seals, Sr. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 9-18 4tn ADM INISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAV IE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Robert D ale C arter, J r ., 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 28th 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 28th day of August, 1980. Robert Dale Carter, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Robert D ale C arter, Jr ., deceased. 8-28 4tnp ADM INISTRATIX'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ m inistratrix of the estate of Trudy Daroline Payne Hicks, 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 18th day of March, 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 to the undersigned. This the 18th day of Sep­ tember, 1980. S arah Helen H all, A d­ m inistratrix of the estate of Trudy Daroline Payne Hicks, deceased.8-18 4tnp E X E C U T R IX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving q u alified as Executrix of the estate of Victor C. Bowles, 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 4th day of March, 1980 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of August, 1980, C am illa H. Bowles, Executrix of the estate of Victor C. Bowles, deceased. M artin & Van Hoy Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 9-4 4tn EXECU TOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving qu alified as executor of the estate of E ugenia R . C raw ford, 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 18th day of March 1980, 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 10th day of Sep­ tember, 1980. Charles E. Crawford, Sr. Executor of the estate of Eugenia R. Craw ford, deceased. M artin & VanHoy Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 . 9-18 4tn Textbooks The per pupil expenditure in average daily membership for textbooks for the 1978-79 school year was $12.59 for a total textbook cost of $14,542,411.18.___________ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as co­ executors of the estate of Albert M organ Lankford, 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 1st day of March 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 19th day of August, 1980. M.L. Lankford, Rt. 1, Box 354 C leveland N .C .; and Bobby Dean Lankford, Rt. 4 Woodleaf, N.C.; co-executors of the estate of Albert Morgan Lankford, deceased. 8-28 4tn ADM IN ISTRATO R’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ m inistrator of the estate of G regory K eith F reem an, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the und ersign ^ on or before the 5th day of March, 198'1, 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 paym ent to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of Sep­ tember, 1980. Cole L. F reem an, A d­ m inistrator of the estate of G regory K eith Freem an, deceased. Hall & Vogler, Attorneys at law P.O. Box 294 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone (704) 634-6235 9-4 4tnp TJORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN T H E G E N E R A L COURT O F JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 80-CVD-496 Jerry Swicegood & Charles Ramsey, Plaintiff VS. Dan Smith, Defendant NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL P RO PE RT Y Under and by virtue of an execution issued on File No. 80-CVD-496 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 will on the 16 day of Oct., 1980, at 12:00 o’clock noon. Carpet House 321 Depot St. Mocksville, N.C., 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 Judgem ent in said action may have had in and to the following described personal property, lying and being in Mocksville Township, D avie County, North Carolina: 1 Adding Machine-Texas Ins. 1 Desk 1 Chair 35 Carpet Samples 1 Rack Floor Samples 1 10x9 Carpel 1 10x8 Carpet 1 12x15 Carpel 1 12 x 10 Carpet 1 12 X 10 Carpel 1 12 x 10’6” Carpet 1 12 X 8’B” Carpet 1 Rack 33.37 Yds. 22 Misc. Carpet Rolls 33 Misc. Floor Covering Rolls 1 12’6” X 10 Astrotrof 1 12 X 13’ 6” Floor Covering 1 Washing Machine G .E. 1 Dryer Westernforne 2 M r. Steam C arpet Cleaners 1 Bicycle 3 5 Gallons Gas Cans 1 Vacumn Cleaner 1 Trash Can 1 Tool Box & Assorted and Misc. Tools 2 Spear Heaters 1 Step Ladder 1 T.V. Motorola 1 Snap-On Scope 1 Allen Fuel Ratro Checker 1 Sears Typewriter 1 Seat 1 File Cabinet 1 Sledge Ham m er 6 Boxes Misc. Racks The property is located at 321 Depot St. Mocksville, N.C. This sale is subject to a Judgm ent of $400.00 plus cost of sale and any other out­ standing leins. This the 9th day of Sep­ tember, 1980. G EO RG E SM IT H Sheriff of Davie County By Larry Hayes, Deputy Sheriff 9-114tnp PLEASE HELP! Ljrge black and white male cat lost two weeks from Rt. 3, Advance, near Peoples Creek Road. Could have roamed over large area.He was recently relocated from Winston-Salem. Name, "Booger". If you have seen cat of this description, please please call — 998-2860, Advance. R E W A R D D ISCO U N T CROW N & B R ID G E C LIN IC •CROWNS (CAPSX...* 125 to * 150 •ROOT CANALS.................»75-UP •FILLINGS........................*12-UP •CLEANING..............................M2 B Y A PPO IN TM EN T O N LY PHONE (919) 998-2835 l.ocated on Hwy. 801 & 1-40 Between Mocksville & Clemmons (Behind The Shell Service Slalion & NexI lo Denlure Clinic) A n I m p o r t a n t P u b l i c AUCTION S a t u r d a y . S e p t e m b e r 2 7 t h 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . PERSONAL PROPERTY OF E S T H E R H O R N H A W K IN S 402 N.Maln St, Mocksville, N.C. (Beside Davie County Public Library) E A R LY W A RD RO B E (Grain painted, pegged, hand planed with drawers)NICE QUEEN ANN D IN IN G ROOM SUIT (Mahogany) 6 chairs, china cabinet, buffet, server. W ALNUT DRESSER Marble Top 5 PC. P A R LO R SUIT (Leather Upholstery, Claw feat NICE 5 PC. BEDRO OM SUIT (Paint Decorated, Depression era 2-4 PC. BEDRO OM SUIT NICE 2 PC. LIV IN G ROOM SUIT H A R V A R D PIANO OA K W ASHSTAND & DRESSER OA K ROCKIN G CH A IRS CAIN BACK ROCKIN G C H A IR OA K TABLES SIDE C H A IRS ORN AT E FLO O R LAMP (Signed) PORCH ROCKERS H O O K ED RUG QUILTS H AN DM ADE COVERLETS 2 LIG HT FIXT U RES 2 FIR E PLACE SETS TRUNKS OLD BOOKS 5 G A L . W ATER JUGS IRONSTONE POTTERY PAIR POTTERY CANDLE STICKS SET O F 7 STONE JUGS GLASSW ARE SE V ER A L PIECES OF CUT GLASS SILV ER PIECES STERLING SILV ER PIECES FLATW ARE - 54 pc. Sat Reed t> Barton Sterling "Burgandy" Pattern 57 Pc. Set (Com m unity Plate) "Patrlcan" pattern 12 Place Setting (Sheffield Plate) with wood case 4 Pie Servers • Sterling Other Sterling Odd Pieces Other Flatware Odd Pieces M A N Y, M ANY OTHER ITEM S/RAIN OR SHINE/LUNCH AV A ILA B LE Y O R K a u c t i o n «Ед\тГ H. BUFORD YORK (704) 546-2595 HORACE YORK (919) 766-5500 BILL YORK (704) 546-2696 SERV IN G THE AUCTION PROFESSION SINCE 1935 H A R M O N Y . N.C. CLEM M ONS, N.C.~ N .C .A .L.952 Not even half of the 1979-80 teacher graduates from North C arolina colleges and universities found teaching jobs in the state this school year. A definite surplus of both elem entary and secondary public school teachers exists in the slate as well as the nation, with the pxi'cplion of a few specialized areas. For the 1979-80 school year, the total demand for teachers who had not taught in the state the previous year was 4,551. About 2,000 new North C arolina graduates found employment. Nationally, the num ber of prospective teachers from the 1979 graduating class seeking teaching positions exceeded by almost 60,000 the number of teaching positions open to them T eachers accounted for almost 25 percent of the total graduates (23,617) from North Carolina public and private schools last year. Among the state institutions, A p­ palachian State produced the largest number of teachers followed by East Carolina University, UNC at Green­ sboro, W estern C arolina University, and UNC-Chapel H ill, M ars H ill College graduated the largest num ber among the private schools followed by A tlantic Christian, Meredith, Cam p­ bell, and Elon College. The new supply of teacher graduates has declined slightly each year both stale and nationally since (he all- time high in 1972, In North C arolina, the supply of g r a d u a te s c o m p le tin g preparation to enter leaching in 1979 was about 1 percent sm aller lh an the num ber reporled in 1978. Nationally, the decrease was 4.7 percent for Ihe same time period. Some 56,270 persons were em ployed as classroom teachers last year, another 16,000 w orked as teacher aides, while 10,355 worked as superintendents, principals, supervisors, and other in­ structional staff. In the fulure, college students studying technical fields will have the best chance for jobs. The biggest Four Comers "Mr. and M rs. C lifford Flem ing and Mr. and Mrs. E a rl F le m in g spent the weekend in Georgia visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck visited Mrs. Robert Craft of W inston-Salem Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joe W hite and Mark visited M r. and Mrs. W. A. White Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton at­ tended a birthday dinner for Mrs. Bobby Shelton at the home of her mother Mrs. Wilson Owens Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams children and families were Sunday night supper guests of their parents. OF PETS need for teachers on the elementary level is in the areas of m ath, science, reading, and special education. In the secondary fields, serious shortages of teachers are indicated in physics, chemistry, higher math, Latin and agriculture followed by reading and spccial education. Business education, E nglish, hom e e c o n o m ic s , p h y s ic a l education and social studies is overcrowded, yet production of teachers specialized in those areas continues at a high rate. If entry patterns in the profession continue, the supply of trained teachers is expected to significantly exceed the demand. Teacher demand continues lo drop along wilh pupil enrollment. Both in the nation and in North Carolina, the birthrate is producing almost a zero population growth. In 1979, Ihe live births in North C arolina num bered ap ­ proximately 80,000 compared to the peak of 116,274 in 1956. Only in 1970 was there an upturn in the number of live births. The num ber of students enrolled in K-8 dropped 1 percent Iasi year and high school enrollment which peaked 3 years ago, is beginning lo reflect the decrease in the school-age population. The number of high school students probably will decline more lhan 1 percent this fall. As students gel the message of surplus teachers, fewer and fewer may choose teaching as a vocation. While almost 40 percent of baccalaureate degree recipients had a m ajor in education in 1966-67, the oroDorlion of education S h e ffie ld -C a la h a in S u p p e r S e p t. 2 7 A chicken pie and baked ham supper will be held at the Sheffield C alah aln com ­ munity building, Saturday, September 27, beginning at 5 p,tn. The meal will be served family style, and all you can eat. Children will be charged two dollars per plate and four dollars for adults. This is sponsored by the R u rita n C lub and R u ral Ladies Booster Club, Take oulboxes are available and can be picked up from 5 p,m, until 7:30 p.m. Bus Mileage The 12,129 buses travel an estimated 556,318 miles per dav. RESPONSIBLE PET CARE R o b e rt P in e , Serg eant Jo e G o traer o f the p o p u lar te le ­ visio n sh o w , “ C H iP s ,” is encouraging p ro p er pet care year-ro u nd w ith special em ­ phasis during R esp o nsib le Pet C are W eek w h ich is being held S e p tem b e r 21-27 th is year. A s h o n o rary ch airm an o f the o b servan ce, the acto r places special im p o rtan ce on p et care. A pet o w n e r h im se lf. Pine asserts th a t, “ I f yo u give pets love and a tte n tio n , yo u get it b ack in kin d fo r a lo n g, long tim e .” H e notes the value o f pets to eve ryo n e , in general, and to c h ild re n , in p a rticu la r. "P e ts ,” he says, “ receive the love we give w ith o u t q u e stio n ; pets are te rrific a l­ ly re sp o n sive !” B u t, he said , wo m ust all do o u r p art in carin g fo r the pets in re tu rn . “ A ll p e ts,” he believes, “ sho u ld be taken to the v ete rin arian reg u larly in ad ­ d itio n to receiving the d aily care w h ich is necessary fo r th e ir health and h ap p in e ss." A s the C H iP s' star says, w hen one takes a pet in to the h o m e, the en tire fam ily gains a special co m p an io n . Robert Pine, one of the stars of the television show, "CH iPS,” serves as honorary chairman of Re­ sponsible Pet Care Week, September 21-27, 1980, an observance promoting the proper care of pets. and in re tu rn , needs to p ro vide lo ving carc w hich in clu d es pro per feeding, reg­ u lar e xe rcise and good vete r­ in ary care. Spo nso red by the Pet Fo o d In s titu te , a n on -p ro fit trade asso ciatio n . R e sp o n si­ ble Pet C are W eek is a w eek-long rem ind er o f the jo y s and re sp o n sib ilitie s o f pet o w n e rsh ip . T h is y e a r’s them e is " A Pet Is A Sp ecial F r ie n d — S p e c ia l F r ie n d s N eed Lo vin g C a re !" COULICeMEE-4 B.R., living room, kitchen, dining, utility room «-and bath. New oil furnace. Very g o o i condition and priced to tell at only $19,500. BROOK DRlVE-Brlck rancher with 3 B.R., 2 bathi, beautiful kitchen with built-ins, fireplace, oU heal, basement, carport. Located on large 200X 250 lot. Appruk. 1 m ile from l-iO exit. O fficc— Phone*——Home 704-284-2405 704-284-2640 P.O . Box 536 Cooleemee, N .C , 27014 majors in the 1978-79 class dropped to 22 percent. Reduction of the size of teacher education programs and increased qualifications by the quality assurance of entering education programs in the teacher-preparing institutions m ay also moderate fulure oversupply of teachers. Som e 2,500 teacher education programs arc currently approved by Ihe Stale Board of Education at 44 teacher education in­ stitutions in North Carolina, SWANN ON SPORTS B y Lyn n Sw ann /Vafiona/ D irecto r Hi Cn T h e first o ffic ia l baseball team — the K n ick e rb o ck e r C lu b o f N ew Y o rk , organ­ ized S e p t. 2 3 , 1 84 5--lo st its first gam e 23 to 1, T h a t first co n test w ith the N ew Y o rk Baseball C lu b to o k place at E ly sia n F ie ld in H o b o ken , N ,J ,, on Ju n e 19, 1 8 4 6 , T h re e seasons late r the K n ick e rb o ck e rs becam e the first team to be o u tfitte d u n ifo rm ly , in blue and w h ite suits. A t the tim e o f its first gam e, though, there w ere no stand ard baseball rules. E ach team supplied its ow n b a ll, w h ich o ften varied in size , e la sticity and co m ­ p o sitio n . T h e o ld est o rg an izatio n fo r g irls, an old h and a t helping yo u n g people g ro w , has grow n in som e n ew w a ys itse lf la te ly th at b e n efit g irls and b o ys — and a d u lts, to o . T H E N : B a ck in 1 9 1 0 C h a rlo tte and L u th e r G u lic k fo unded the C am p F ire G irls and set it in its trad itio n s o f lead ership , in d ivid u a lism and w arm co m p an io nship th at have helped m ake it u niq u e. In those first ye ars, its program s w ere aggressive and progressive. T h e fashio nable bustle w as discarded in favo r o f p ractical clo th es fo r cam ping. G irls w ere given the o p p o rtu n ity to e xp lo re , to cre ate , to d evelo p , to have fun in w ays th at p revio u sly w ere lim ite d to b o ys. C am p F ire program s helped prepare them fo r th e ir fu tu re s as resp o n sib le, self-directed w o m en. N O W : C am p F ire , In c ,, is d eterm ined to co ntin u e th is trad itio n o f helping yo u ng peo ple, both bo ys and g irls, develop in to ach ievin g ad u lts w h o feel responsible to tiie ir co u n try and to o th e r hum an Iw ing s, w h o have the skills needed to fu n ctio n su cce ssfu lly and w h o can in flu e n ce the d ecisio ns th at affe ct th eir ow n lives. I t ’s an organizatio n th at helps yo u ng people, starting at age fo u r and five on up to H o rizo n C lu b m em b ers, w ho are o ld er teenagers, learn the sk ills and e n jo y the a ctiv itie s suitable to th eir age groups. T h e vario us program s in clud e clu b program s, recreatio n and o u td o o r program s dealing w ith the p h ysical and em o tio n al needs o f the hand icap p ed , e m p lo ym en t p ro ­ gram s fo r o ld e r yo u th s, sex e d u catio n , in fo rm atio n on drug abuse and s a fe ly , special tu to rin g , and self aw are ­ ness courses. T h e o rg an izatio n kn o w s grow ing up takes a life tim e , and fo r 70 years C am p F ire has .jeen grow ing w ith young people. Jo in In the gro w ing, to o . C o n tact y o u r local C am p F ire co u n cil o r C am p F ire , In c , h eadqu arters al 4601 M adison A v e ., K an sas C ity , M o. 6 4 1 1 2 .^ ^ A n e xcitin g m o m en t in A m e rican baseball h isto ry o ccurro d w hen D o n Larsen o f the A m e rican Le ag u e ’s N ew Y o rk Y an ke e s pitched the first p e rfect n o -h it, n o ­ ru n , no-w alk W orld Series gam e. It happened O ct, 8 , 1 9 5 6 , in th e fifth gam e o f the W o rld S e ries played w ith the N atio n al Le ag u e ’s B r o o k ly n D o d g e rs at Y a n ke e S ta d iu m , T h e final sco re w as N ew Y o rk 2, B ro o k ly n 0 . » » » F o r an sw ers to y o u r q u estio n s ab o u t sp o rts feats and reco rd s, lo o k on the b acks o f sp e cially m arked H i-C lab els o r w rite to m e, L y n n S w a n n , c/o H i-C G o o d * S p o rts , P .O . B o x 3 3 4 1 ,H o u sto n ,T e xa s 7 70 01 . I H tm YARD SALES Y A RD SALE: Saturday, Sept. 20, beginning 9 a.m . until tf Baby clothes, toys, misc. item s. H om e of M illie Blalock, W all Street, N. Cooleemee. R ain Date is Sat. Sept. 27. 9-18 Up Y A R D S A L E . . . T w o fam ilie s...F ri. and S at., Sept, 19 and 20, Wood or coal stove Cheap, lots of baby clothes, wom ens clothes ^ sizes 10-12, childrens and M meas clothes. Odd’s and Ends, all sizes of shoes, 1142 Oak Street just off of North M ain Street, E very thing priced to sell!!! Y A R D S A L E ,,,S atu rday , September 20, at Mocksville Wesleyan Church grounds on Hospital Street, directly behind D avie County Hospital. From 9 ,m, until 4 p.m . LOTS O F G O O D g BARGAINS! ^ Y A R D S A L E : S aturday, September 20, from 9 a,m , unlil 5 p,m. at the Corner of Hwy, 158 and Dulin Road, Childrens clothes for men and women, toys and many more nice things. R ain date will be Sat, September 27, YA RD SALE: Sat, Sept, 20th, From 8 a,m , till 4 p,m, on tf Highway 158, third house from Oak Grove Methodist Church, 2 FA M IL Y V ARD SALE; Saturday Sept, 20th, 9 a,m . unlil. Womens, children and large size mens clothes. Glass, games and odd and ends, Sheffield Park, 4th house on circle. Phone 492- 5429, GREAT y a r d ! SALE,,,Saturday, Sept, 20, from 8 a,m . until 4 p.m, on Gun Club Road off hwy. 158 between Baltim ore Rd. and 801. This will be one yard sale, that there is something for everyone! Be sure to come. Watch for signs. Rain or Shine.If you don’t Uke the prices, make an offer. BIG several Fam ily Y A R D 4 S A L E ..,S atu rd ay , Sep­ tember 20, from 7:30 p,m. unlil dark. This sale will be held on Ihe vacant lot across from Reavis Ford on the Y a d k in v ille R oad in M ocksville. P lenty of bargains in glassw are, antiques, household items, old bottles and pots! Clothes of all sizes. Avon Bottles and MUCH M O R E ! Come on O ut!! FIV E FA M IL Y Y A RD SALE: Saturday, Sept. 20, from 9 a.m , till 4 p,m,, Wayne Lakey's Residence. C an­ celled if raining. W ill have glassware, baby clothes and item s, childrens clothes, sm all kitchen appliances, and many other items. Y A R D S A L E : Household furnishings of J o e l^ Beaucham p on Hwy. 158 i n f front of Gun Club Road. Saturday Sept. 20, from 7:30 a.m . unlil. Rain date is Saturday, Sept. 27. F O U R F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE; Friday and Satur­ day, Sept, 19 and 20, From 8 a.m , till 5 p,m. Childrens, ladies and large size ladies clothes. Some antiques, nice Bric-A-Brac. C arpet and fabric rem nants. F a r - A mington Road at Cedar ^ Creek near Medical Center. C O U R T N E Y A N T IQ U E FLEA M ARKET...Every third Sunday in each month. Located besdie of Courtney School in Yadkin County, Next A N T IQ U E F L E A M ARKET,,,Sunday, Sep­ tember 21. R ain or Shine! Phones (919 ) 463-2521 or 463- a 5529, W New River The oldest river in North America is the New River in West Virginia, The headwater portion of Ihe ancient Teays River, the New River began tum bling out of the A p­ palachians 100 million years ago, according to the National Geographic Society, ¿ in I W , -tHE ifvtfk ечгдктйп ,A -TF »<>2.,Cl77,ie FOK "ГнеГаы»иа глчдилмг Í O W t t T TOIL i t i« K tcoB npfolí IHt ^ I A plastic liquid coating or film can save your favorite wallpaper and help insulate your house at the same time. V 'hE U-S.ARMy 0ОЧТ Irti ^ A^.Al К Í-AV WAiMFAlNb ''АКТ O f irSC N 6IM CCA IM * » DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1980 - 7D B U Y , S E L L . T R A D E O B R E N T T H R O U G H T H E CARD OF THANKS ARNOLD Teresa and Sherman Arnold of 415 ForresI Lane wishes to thank, w ith m uch gratitude, all their friends who helped them during her illness and the loss of their loved one. There are no words to express your kindness and thought­ fulness, so we will simply say Thank You. The Arnold Fam ily GIBSON The family of the late Virginia Gibson, wishes to express our appreciation to the neighbors, friends and relatives for every kindness shown during the death of my wife and our mother. M ay God richly bless each one of you. Lewis Gibson and Sons Auction r o R ALL types of auction, sales c ^ IIJim Sheek at 919-, 998-3350,'KCAL 924. 12-6 tfnS AUCTION: Sept, ^0. Clem­ mons C ivic Club, Depression glass, occupied Japan, Cedar Chest, tools, other items old and new. A U C T IO N E E R : R o y W right, NCAL 2120, Phone 998-8673. 9-18.1 tp. AUCTION SE RV IC E ; Auc­ tions don’t cost, they pay. For any type of Auction Sale contact Buck Hanes, A uctioneer. 919-998-3610. NCAL 362. 9-18 tfnH ANIMALS P U P P IE S F O R SA L E : Poodle puppies and adults, AKC $75 and up. Miniature Schnauzer puppies and adults, AKC $200 and up. Boxer puppies Champion Sired. Pets and show $200 and up. Call 998-2569. 9-4 4tpLAK EMPLOYMENT 1 would like to keep children in m y hom e, beginning M onday, Septem ber 8. Please call me at 492-5700 at anytime. Kandy Jolly, R t. 6 Box 125, Mocksville N.C, 27028, 8-216tnpJ W ANTED: Dependable lady to help keep a 10-year old child, during the week or weekends and when ever necessary. Call 998-5140 for more information, 8-21 tfnT EMPLOYMENT H E L P W A N T ED : To be p r o d u c tio n w o r k e rs . M ic r o - film co m p an y locatcd in Winston-Salem is now hiring on 2nd shift for cam era operators. In ­ terested men or women apply in person alOecodex, 1105 Fairchild Drive, Week­ days from 9 a.m . until 4 p.m. Receives $3.10 per hour while training. 9-11 2tnpD Able men and women in­ terested in management. If accepted we will send you to our training school with all expenses paid. Qualification will give the opportunity to train for m anagem ent w hich can carry com ­ pensation of up to $50,000 or m ore a year. N ational C o m p a n y , E x c e lle n t benefits. Call 704-872-1673. 9-182tnpE Would like to stay with the elderly. Please call: 998- 5673. _______________________9-18 ItnpF Situations Wapted C&C 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 construction cleaning. CaU 998-5616 or 492-7498 before 10 p.m . please! 10-18 tfnC iC MEN AND WOMEN 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS No High School Necessory Prtiition* Stof» A» High As * 7 . 4 7 HOUR .POST OFFICE CLERICAL MECHUNICS INSPECTORS KEEP PRESENT JOB WHIIE preparin g at hom e fOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS Write & tnclud* Phon» No. To: National Training Swc., Inc. P .O . B ox 52 5 M ocksviU e, N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 Repairs & Painting C.W . SH O RT P A IN T IN G SERV ICES...For aU of your painting needs...Interior, Exterior, Roof painting...- infact, any kind of painting. Work guaranteed. Please call 492-7657. _________8-14 tfnS 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 REM ODELIN 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. Satisfaction guaranteed. CaU 998-3208 or 998-3316. S-29 tfnN 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 For Hoitiebuyers P o p u la tio n grow th and in ­ flatio n have co m b ined to sk y ro c k e t the co st o f real estate in recen t ye a rs: the co st o f a new hom e has m ore than do ubled o ver the past six ye ars. La n d is m ore valuab le and co n stru ctio n co sts are higher tlia n ever. I t ’s h ard to believe th at o n ly 120 years ago a h o m e ­ steader co u ld o w n 1 60 acres o f lan d a fte r five ye ars o f o ccu p an cy and c u ltiva tio n . B y the tu rn o f the ce n tu ry the co st fo r a new hom e had reached $ 4 ,5 0 0 . A n d 90 p ercent o f th at co st w as fo r co n stru ctio n . Q u ite a d iffe re n ce fro m to d ay. N o w , the average p rice o f a new hom e is $ 7 5 ,0 0 0 , w h ile the p o rtio n sp ent on lan d has risen fro m ten to 25 p ercent o f the to tal co st. T h e 1 9 8 0 ’s w ill p ro b ab ly see m ore than 16 m illio n new h o useho ld s fo rm e d , creatin g u npreceden ted de­ m and fo r h o using . F o r e x ­ am p le, in H a w a ii, w h ere lan d is alread y scarce. O cean ic P ro p e rtie s, the real estate su b sid ia ry o f C astle & C o o k e . In c .. re p o rts th at the m edian p rice o f a hom e is alread y over $ 1 2 0 .0 0 0 . C astle & C o o ke p red icts th at b y the tu rn o f the n e xt ce n tu ry , w e ’ll have to share the lan d and use the space we have m ore e ffic ie n tly in all o f the 50 states. STEEL BU ILDIN G S LOWEST PRICE AVAILABLE 30x60x12-SI Я 6 / sq .ft. 40x60x15" 60x108x15-$2.19/ A R C O STEEL BU ILDIN G S Call Toll Free 1-800-241-8339 If you want to drink, that’s your business. If you want to stop, that’s ours. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Meets every Wednesday night It 8:00 et the Brock Building. DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIRSKool seal roofs,'! nstall d oon , furnaces, water p.S§rii<oM R,i'*‘*'K?fn"g".'l%JSgtoolirge or smell, FREE ESTIMATE Cell Tim efter 12 noon end weekends ef: 6 3 4 -3 3 3 4 Weekdeys or Weekends. MISCELLANEOUS ’nL L E R S...Sprlng gardens need to be plowed now. CaU Bruce Rollins at 492-7694 for an appointm ent. Honda T illers shown by ap ­ pointments only. 4-17 tfn F O R A L L O F Y O U R PRU N IN G AND SH RUB­ B E R Y NEEDS...Contact: Hobson Farm 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!!! CaU 998-4197, 6-12 tfnH 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). Rt. 10. Box 330. Lexington, N.C, 27292. 6-12 tfnH HOMES FOR SALE F O R SALE: Tandem low boy trailer, 13x6.5 feet bed. Come by and see. ExceUent condition. Phone 704-634- 2094. 5-12 tfnB FO R SALE: Modern Her- culon furniture,..cou«h and chair in off-white beige with colored threads. $175.00 CaU Jam es Bullabough at 634- 5827. 8-21 tfnB ' UNCONTESTED DIVORCE- ,,,$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No, 3 Holiday Inn West, Friday Sept. 19, from 7:30-8:30 p.m. $80 plus jourt cost if you prefer to come to the office located in Clemmons, Edward Y . Brewer, Atty, Call 919-766-8281. ______________________1-31 tfnB FO R SALE: 1976 Economy Tractor with mowing deck. Call: 998-3673. 9-11 2tp F O R G E N E R A L HOU SE C L E A N IN G ,...a n d in ­ formation regarding this, please caU: 634-3905, 9-11 tfnP W IL L DO HOU SE CLEANING. Anytime from 9:30-2:00. Monday through F riday . For m ore in ­ formation call 998-2732. 9-11 2tnpC W ILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 N orth M ain Street. Mocksville. N.C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD F O R S A L E , , , C u s to m frames...any size„.expert w orkm ansl^p...over 75 samples on atsi$lay...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COM PANY. 1238 Bingham Street. MocksvlUe. Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC F O R SA L E ; B eautiful 3 bedroom two bathroom home on WiUcesboro 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 FOR SALE OR LEASE BY O W N E R : B eautiful 2100 ■' square foot hom e, on wooded lot, adjacent to Hickory H ill. Double garage, 2 fireplaces, and huge master bedroom. A ST EA L at $56,500. Call Tommy al 634-5951 or Mike at 919-778-8623. 9-11 tfnH HOUSE FO R SALE: Brick tri-level, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large bricked patio, and den with fireplace. House is on large wooded lot. 8 'i per­ cent assumption. CaU 492- 5411. 9-18 2tp F O R S A L E : 1973 M obile Home 12x60, 2 bedrooms, central air and fully fur­ nished. CaU Danny Day at 998-4526. 9-18 2tp ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS FO R RENT...Appfy at Don’s Jewelry and Music C enter...124 N orth M ain^ Street, M ocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3822. 1-11 tfiiD LAND FOR SALE LA N D F O R SA L E : 60.65 acres, Davie County, near hwy. 601 and 1-40. Wooded. Has well and septic tank and has a 5 acre lake. $1,000 per acre. Call Stan Brunt at (919) 768-4410 or (919) 768- 2338. Lambe-Young-Jones Properties. 8-21 tfnLY FO R SALE BY OW N ER: 32 acres p rim e, fenced pasture, in Davie County on Ridge Road. $1100 per acre. CaU 919-766-4012 9-4 IfnR Apartment For Rent APARTM ENT FO R RENT: Completely furnished, in­ cluding utilities. In a quiet private hom e. Separate entrance. Singles only. CaU 998-2076. 8-21 tfnG T R A ILER FO R REN T: 2 bedroom trailer. Call 998- 8272 after 5 p.m. 9-18 tfnB FO R RENT: Mobile home on hwy. 158. Prefer couple or single. W ill accept one child under age 2. No pets. CaU 998-4584. 9-18 ItnpR M O BILE HOM E FO R RENT - 12x64 w ith expando. In fam ily park between Mocksville and Clemmons at 1-40. No riffraffs, no pels. Inexpensive. CaU 284- 2964 evenings. 9-18 llnp Acreage gs=:« ^ .^ .E v e r y tím e aouusethe .want Ads JUST CALL ___________________6 3 4 - 2 1 2 9 Have something to buy or sell? One phone call call to us is like dialing our entire circulation . . . person-to-pcrson! Place your Want Ad today! B A V IB C O U N T Y P.O.BOX525 Mocksville, R C . 27028 Septic Tank FO R SALE; B-Allis Chalmer cultivator and plows, ex­ cellent condition, one owner, new paint job and 2 new rear Ures. $1775,00 CaU 704-546-2496 or 546-7459. 6-26 tfnD SEPTIC TANK c l e a n in g SERV ICE ... certUied to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service... also rert't sanitary toilets ,,. call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee, 4-24 tfnPMocksviUe BuUders Supply. ^ now has RIN SE ’N VAC SE P T IC TANKS: carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. C antact. MocksvlUe, Builders Supply at 634-5915.J-10 tfnMBS FO R SALE: Silage cover- s...all sizes. Contact Hobson Farm Services. Phone 998- 4197, _____________________8-14 7tnpH If you need yard or tractor work for garden breaking, or shoveling snow from a driveway then call me at 998-5068. 9-11 2tnpH PIANO IN STORAGE...Beautiful Spinet - Console stored locally. Reported like new. Responsible party can take on low payment balance. Write before we send truck. Joplin Piano, P.O. Box 3064, Rome, Ga. 30161. 9-18 ItpJP FIREWOOD FOR S A L E .lo n g b e d pick-up load, spUt and delivered, $35.00 C all 634-2276, evenings. 9-18 2tpM F O R S A L E : Firew ood...- Mostly oak and Hickory, from 2 ft. to 7 ft. pieces. Call or see Homer Lagle at 284- 2148. 9-1L3 ELE(№iYSIS CLINIC U h e Problem of Unwanted H tir Removed- PERMANENTLV Hwy. 158, Mocktville , CALL 634-3312 for free oontultatTont »CLOSED TUESDAYS If your septic Tank has not been pumped in the last 5 years it probably needs cleaning. For fast efficient service call 998-3770. Neese’s Septic Tank Service. • 9-4 tfnN Carpet GIV E YO U R OLD CARPET a new lease on life with the do ' it yourself • ' steam cleaner..,rlnseand vac from D A V IE S U P P L Y C O M ­ PANY, 634-2858. 1-24 tfnD Pregnancy Test 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. 5-22 IfnAWC F ash io n il keeping up w ith the w om e n w ho w ork aw ay fro m h o m e. M O D U L A R H O M E S Own I new 1400 square foot home for less th in $35,000. Send 4 bed­rooms, 2 baths. As low as $1.000 down for buyers fuallfled under the FHA 35 program. These are not mobile homes. 20 Modelt to Chooie Froml Cont&st Frank Goforth or Jjm Campbell M&F SALES CO.1512 West Front St. Statesville, N.C. Phone: 873-4296 Earle's OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 N o rth C h u rc h S t. .S a lu b u ry , N .C . P h o n e 636-2341 O ffic e S u p p lie s , F u r n itu r e , S y s te m s A r t S u p p lie s .Y our MocKfvllle Representative fs: JEFF HEARD D A V ID SO N C O U N T Y--- HUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environment, 5 min. from exceUent schoob, 15 min. from MocksvUle. YOU 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 IfnN Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Home for Sale: Close out on All 1980 and New Mobile Homes! 1980 model extra special 14x48. 2 Bedroom, total electric and completely furnished. $7995, Ervin Motor Company and Mobile Homes. 634-3270, 9-4 4tnpE F O R SA L E : 2 Mobile Homes, 12 x 65 three bedroom, I 'i baths. $4600. Scmi-furnished; (1) 10 x 50 furnished, $2900. Call 634- 2252. 9-11 tfnEH FURNITURE 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 Eslim atesl Q uick, effective service. CaU: J.T. SMITH FU R ­ NIT U RE CO., INC. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of M ocksville on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. 7-3 tfnSF FO R SALE: All types un-. finished chairs, stools of aU sizes-upholstered, swivel^ deacon benches, aU 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. Ellis at 634-5227. 7-19 tfnE Mobile Homes For Rent F O R R E N T : 2 bedroom M obile H om e in F a r­ m ington area. Deposit required. No pets. Prefer couples only. Call 998-2310 or 998-8355. 8-28 tfnP F O R R E N T : 2 bedroom mobile home. CaU 634-3270. Ervin Mobile Homes. 9-4 4tnpE FOR RENT: 12 x 64, 2 bedroom mobile home, air condition, carpet, washer- dryer, gun furnace. CaU 634- .1875 before 5 p.m. ________________________a o u i n L Music, Tuning & Repairs PIANO TUNING...Repairing, rebuilding and restrlnging. All work guaranteed. 20 years éxperience, Reed organs, and self players, too. CaU: W allace Barford at 284-2447, 7-17 tfnB PIANO TUNING, R EP A IR S, m oving. S pecializing in rebuilding. We also service organs, SEA FO RD PIANO & O R G A N SE RV IC E, Route 3, Box 20, MocksviUe, N,C. CaU Jack Seaford 634-5292. __________________________5-3 tfgS Electrical FO R FAST AND efficient service on all electrical needs, large or sm all, caU K arl Osborne, owner of O SB O R N E E L E C T R IC C O M PA N Y , 634-3398, 520 E ast M aple Ave., MocksviUe. s-ii-tfnO Vehicles & Mite. FO R SALE: 1937 Ford...- StreetRod„.ParUy buUt, AU parts avaUable. CaU 998- 5593 Day or Night. 5-8 IfnR Tree T h e co m m o n est o f all p layth in g s is th ou g h t to bo the b all. T h e B ritish M useum has one m ade o f stone 5 ,0 0 0 years old. L e a th e r b alls m ade from an im al skin s w ere fille d Garbage Pick Up FO R W E E K L Y GARBAG E pick-up anywhere in Davie C o u n ty ,, ,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 Brick and Stonework FhvfiPLACifiS, 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 Burglar & Fire Alarmt UNITED ALARM COM PANY O F FE RS you all the options for complete security in case of 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 Magician M A G ICIA N ..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. “ You’U be Pleased” 11! Phone 634-2200. M ark D aniel, 807 P ark Avenue, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 6-19 tfnD The life span of a te rm ite is 30 y e a rs . w ith b ran , h u sks, fea­ thers and o ther m aterials. B alls have also been m ade fro m such diverse m aterials as p ap yru s, w o o d p o tte ry, ce llu lo id and m etal. A n ever-popular toy celeb ratin g its 25th a n n i­ versary th is ye ar has sold o ver 7 0 0 ,0 0 0 cans w o rld ­ w id e. T h a t to y , Play- D o h, was developed as a n ursery scho o l su b stitu te fo r m odeling clay but has since been enjoyed Ijy ch ild re n and ad u lts o f all ages. In n o vative acces­ so ries, lik e those fo r 1980 th at in clud e tw o Sesam e S tree t S e ts, a “ S T A R W A R S : T h e E m ­ pire S trik e s B a c k ” set and a P lay-D o h M icro- sco pe, help acco u n t fo r its co n tin u in g success. T h e w o rld ’s largest to y sto re is in Lo n d o n . C alled H a m le y ’s o f R e ­ gent S tree t L td ., it was founded in 1 76 0 in Hol- b o rn , E n g lan d , then m oved to Lo n d o n in 1 90 1. T h e sto re has 3 0 ,0 0 0 square feet o f flo o r space on 11 flo o rs and em p lo ys over 300 people during the C h ris t­ m as season. “Being brilliant is no great feat if you respect nothing." Goethe U-SAVE A u t o R e n t g l UHVEST RATES IN TOWN 132SallsbutySl Mocksville, N.C. Íacross from the >lKount House) Phone 634*3215 Of $34-2277 WE BUY Late Model Clean Uted Cars DUKE WOOTEN, & SONS, INC. Phonei: 634-2277 or 634-3215 « U n d e r s t a n d i n g ^ r Y o u r s e l f l ^ THE NEED TO BE "BEST " T o strive to be the best yo u can . to do the best y o u ’re capab le o f, is a cre a­ tive and h e alth y d rive. B u t w hen the need to shine in vo lves pushing others dow n in o rder to push o ne­ self up. the results m ay be p erso n ally and so cially d e­ stru ctive. TRUCK FOR SALE: 1977 M azda T ruck. 4 speed transm ission. Good con­ dition. $495.00 CaU 634-3385. 9-182tp FOR SALE: 1966 PlymouUi Fury. Good 2nd hand car. Good condition. $300 or best ’ offer. Call 634-5648. 9-181tnpC FO R SALE: 71 VW Bus - 7 passenger. In good con­ dition. $1750. CaU: 634-3827. 9-181tnpT FO R SALE: 1973 Giles Travel Trailer. 23 foot, sleeps eight. Self contained. Can be seen at 24 D avie Street, Cooleemee, or call 284-2434. 9-18 tfnC FOR SALE: 1975 - 650cc Yam aha, new rebuilt chg, $700.00. CaU: 634-3878. 9-18 2tpB FO R SALE: 1977 Suzuki RM 250-B. M otor has been ported and polished. In good condition. $650.00. CaU Dale Cornatzer al 998-2509, 9-11 2tnpC AUTO REPAIRS F O R Y O U R AUTO R E P A IR S.....CaU Jerry at 998-2991 at ANYTIM E, 9-11 2tp T REES T R IM M E D ..„P rjper techniques allow ’ rees trimm ed harmlessly any season. Topping, pruning, or takedow ns. C ontact: Tree Surgeon Service anyUme, 634-5872, 2-28 tfnJ T R E E SE RV IC E : Topping, p runing and rem oving trees, CaU Ronald Hennings 961-5547, Bobby Whitaker, 998-4298 (Advance), 8-7 8tpH OF H EALTH A p p ro xim a te ly five per­ cent o f the w o rld ’s p o p u la­ tio n , in clu d in g o ver 17 m il­ lio n A m e rican s, su ffe rs from varyin g degrees o f hearing O n e o u t o f every 20 people has a hearing p r o b le m —f o r t u n a t e ly m o st can be helped. People w ho find th em ­ selves stra in in g to hear in co nversatio n or o ften asking o thers to repeat things m ay be e xp e rie n cin g the early signs o f hearing loss, A hearing im p airm e n t is e sp ecially im p o rtan t to c h il­ dren, w hose sym p to m s in ­ clude a sh o rt atte n tio n span, lim ite d vo ca b u la ry and d iffi­ c u lty in learn in g to sp eak. F re q u e n tly , h o w eve r, h e ar­ ing loss takes place so gradu­ a lly the Ind ivid u al do esn’t sense the pro blem . E x p e rts say the sooner hearing problem s are diag­ nosed, the easier the re m ­ e d y. A cco rd in g to sta tistics, the m a jo rity o f people w ho su ffe r fro m u nco rrected hearing loss can be helped e ith er m e d ica lly, su rg ica lly, through am p lifica tio n or th erap y. If yo u suspect yo u or som eone yo u kn o w has a hearing p ro b lem , sec y o u r p h ysician or hearing aid spe­ cia list p ro m p tly. F o r free in fo rm atio n on hearing loss and its so lu ­ tio n s, w rite to Siem en s H earing In stru m e n ts, 685 L ib e rty A v e ., U n io n , N .J. 0 7 0 8 3 . Correct Night-Light Makeup Since flu o rescen t and in ­ candescent lights can co m ­ ple te ly alte r the lo o k o f yo u r d aytim e m akeup , these h ints can help yo u choose yo u r m ost flatte rin g night- liijhlcd shades: • U n d er flu o rescen t lig h t­ ing, avoid deep blue or purple eyesh ad o w , and keep lip co lo r in the orange-red, n ot blue-red, range. MNTEa Livestock^ B eck Livestock Co., In c. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WILL BUY I or 100 cows' . . . also Bulls, Veels, Feeders, Calves.. . We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE W ILL Pick up - Kill - Process Your Locker Beef , A.LBeck,Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C. Cell Collect Anytim e Winston-Salem (919) 788-9008 or 788-7524 > Phone After 6:00 P.M. learly A .M .(919) 4 7 6 4 8 8 I 8D - DAVTE COIJNTY liNTERJ’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1980 Carolina Review N ew B ranch B a n k in g an d T rust o ffic e at W illo w O a k . (P h o to b y G arry F oster) N e w B B & T O f f i c e A t W i l l o w O a k S h o p p i n g C e n t e r T o B e O p e n M o n d a y ■ ® f\n ftlir lo a Q O n n H The new Branch Banking and Trust office in Willow Oak Shopping center will be in full operation Monday, Sep­ tember 22. John Johnstone, bank vice-president Indicated that the office may open this week provided that final details are completed. The bank will definitely be in operation by M onday, w ith grand opening festivities scheduled from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Residents are invited to Heniy Horn Is 7th In Yo-Yo Olympics Henry Cooper Horn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn Jr. of Mocksville, placed seventh out of nine contestants in the Duncan Yo-Yolympics competition held in Holywood, Calif, over the weekend. Horn, a ninth grader at South Davie Junior High School, was regional winner from the area including North Carolina. His first taste of competition was in July during a contest sponsored by the Mocksville Recreation Department. His win qualified him for the state trials, where he placed third behind con­ testants from Jacksonville and Winston- Salem. But if a contestant scored at least 50 points in judging, they qualified fur a regional contest in Marietta, Georgia. Horn won first place during the regionals, thereby q u alify ing for national competition this weekend in Hollywood. Horn commented that scoring is based on difficulty of perform ed tricks, presentation and control. A musical score must be arranged to accompany tricks for nationals. Five tricks are compulsory, and contestants can choose five others for the judges. Six of the nine contestants this past weekend were repeaters from last year. tour the new facility and enjoy an old fashioned “pig pickin.” The new 2700 sq. ft. office is described by Johnstone as a “standard design for BBT branch offices" across the state. The branch will be a full service bank open from 9:00 a.m . to5:00p.m . Monday through Thursday. Friday hours are from 9.00 a.m . through 6:00 p.m. Johnstone commented that both up­ town locations will remain open, but that the original office on Court Square will be used strictly as a teller operation. He commented that no loans will be made from this particular branch. When asked if the court square location would eventually be closed, Johnstone said "W e have two more years on our lease and will definitely remain open during this time. Eight employees will operate from the new Willow Oaks location. Hendrix and Corriher Construction Company of Mocksville handled con­ struction of the branch office. The building is located in a 130 by 150 lot in Willow Oak Shopping Center. The site however, is located closer to Highway 601 North than other portions of the shopping center. Branch Banking and Trust Company made application in October 1978 to the Federal Deposit Insurance Company for written consent lo establish a “ full powered” branch office. The branch was tentatively scheduled to open in late August. — Do You Know ?— Eating Habits Many of us have changed our eating habits in the past few years. Much of the change is credited to nutritionists, food processors and the media telling us to eat sm art, think thin and get back to natural foods, believes M arjorie Don­ nelly, extension food specialist. North Carolina State University. We seem to be following their advice. More than one-fourth of us have changed our diets to avoid potential health problems and some of us have made diet changes because of existing health problems. Being overweight, having high blood pressure, and allergies were the most common reasons given for people changing their eating habits, Mrs. Donnelly noted. Most people who changed their way of eating said they were cutting back on sweets and snacks, eating less fatty meat, and cutting back on their con­ sumption of ice cream and soft drinks. They’re drinking more low fat m ilk and eating more lean red meat, fish, and fresh fruits and vegetables, the specialist said. Live-Aloners In the past few years, the num ber of people who live alone has skyrocketed- up 43 percent. These live-aloners are m aking a difference in the housing, car and gadget market, point out extension home economists at North Carolina State University. They have breathed new life into the town-house and condominium markets, helped foster a new line of kitchen m ini­ appliances and prom pted food processors to repackage their foods into one-serving sizes. Bedding Trends Several mills have hired top designers and artists to come up with ideas for bedding fashions. And they’ve got demonstrators at shopping centers to show browsers how to transform sheets into other household asscesories, ob­ serves Linda McCutcheon, extension house furnishings specialist, N orth Carolina State University. ENrrERTAINMENT...Last w eek’s guber­ natorial debate was not expected to make any appreciable difference in this year’s cam paign between Democrat Jim Hunt and Republican I. Beverly Lake. In fact, past debates in North Carolina, including one between Hunt and his prim ary opponent Bob Scott back in the Spring, have been less than entertaining and somewhat boring. But thai3(s to Bev Lake and his Congressional Club backers, N orth Carolina voters who bothered to tune in to last Monday night's televised debate were treated to som e real en­ tertainment. For the nostalgic few who were looking for some old-fashioned, bare-handed political insult, it was a trip back to yesteryear. Lake, instead of follow ing the proposed format, paid only perfunctory attention to the questions of the media panel gathered for the occasion. From the opening bell. Lake was on the attack and addressed himself directly to Hunt with questions of his own-questions designed to force the governor into explaining his ties to labor leader W ilbur Hobby, economic policies of Jim m y Carter and Ted Kennedy, bureacraey, and to the Panam a Canal “ giveaway.” The first controversy took place only moments after Lake began his opening remarks when Hunt openly protested Lake's use of “ visual aids” as part of his presentation. The first visual was a large poster showing headshots (linked by arrows) of Gov. Hunt, his Natural Resources and Comm unity Develop­ ment secretary Howard Lee, one of Lee's assistants involved in the in­ famous CETA mess Eva Clayton, and labor leader W ilbur Hobby. After substantial pressure from panel m oderator W allace Ausley (an executive w ith W P T F in Raleigh- D urh am ) and H unt, L ake finally desisted under protest from using tbe posters. So while the debate was surprisingly entertaining, no one has accused it of being overly informative. According to prior guidelines set up weeks in advance, the two candidates were to meet at Meredith College in Raleigh and subm it to questions from a panel of reporters-none of w hom regularly cover state politics. Through a complicated system of opponent replies and follow-ups, the m eeting was established as the one debate that Gov. Hunt planned to accept in the Fall campaign. On paper, the system seemed safe enough. Still, the Hunt people were somewhat apprehensive preparing for the debate. "W e spent the whole week knowing they (the Congressional Club) would try to pull something,” said Hunt deputy press spokesman Brent Hackney, “ but we thought it m ight be some surprise piece of information or something.” Hunt’s spokeswoman at cam paign headquarters, Stephanie Bass, seconded Hackney’s misgivings. “Yes, we figured they m ight try anything. Of course, I knew they would throw CETA at us,” she said. Indeed, CETA did seem to be the only substantive issue discussed (mostly by Lake) during the debate. To his credit. Hunt tried desperately to answer questions placed by the by Jerry Mobley panelists, but such questions paled considerably after Lake's theatrics. For example, one reporter's question dealt with juvenile crime. Lake alm ost totally ignored the question, choosing instead to accuse Hunt of some impropriety. After digging Lake for nol answering the question, Hunt tried. Bul Lake may have been on Ihe right track. H unt's “ N orth C arolina Ju v e nile Code" program, a promising and in­ novative plan which has been initiated and legislated over the past three years, consists of 10(i typewritten pages of legislation, not counting an additional 23 revisions from the past legislative session. Obviously, it was virtually impossible for Hunt to effectively demonstrate in 75 seconds what he has done and proposes to do in juvenile crime. So who did perform best? Hunt appeared statesmanlike (for the most part) and informed, but was put "a little off-balance by Lake's attach," according to one Hunt cam paign source. Another cam paign source adm itted that Hunt “ looked like the bad guy" when he insisted that Lake remove the posters. “That was the moderator's fault-he really blew it,” said the source. Yet sophisticated analysts who ob­ served tho debates gave Hunt the t>etter of the match. To be sure. Lake was not statesmanlike and certainly didn’t come In the debate armed with concrete proposals for better government. "S enator Lake cam e to raise questions in the minds of the rank and file voter about Hunt's involvement with W ilbur Hobby, CETA funds m isap­ propriations, and his (Hunt's) tics to liberal national policies. Regardless of your opinion about him (Lake), he did plant those questions in the minds of the viewers,” said one Republican worker. Bccause of his success at planting those questions, more than just a few observers are v/illing to give Lake the edge in the debate. "Lake had little to lose in meeting H unt," said a Lake supporter, “why shouldn't it be argued that any negative impact on the Hunt image indicates a Lake victory?" A lec S h e rrill, M a n a g e r, C om pressor S ystem s, present p ate n t incentive a w a rd checks to R o g e r H utch inso n , D ev elop m e nt E n g in e e r, K en M ille r, S up erviso r C om pressor System s D e v elop m e nt, a n d G lenn M ille r, Senior D e v e lo p m e n t E n g in e e r. I-R Employees Receive Patent Awards Three Ingersoll-Rand employees have received patent awards for the company for two inventions. The an­ nouncement was made this week by the local I-R plant. Roger Hutchinson and Ken M iller were inventors for a patent filed in the U.S. Patent Office for an "O il Supply System, and Method of Inhibiting Oil Foam ing in an Oil Supply System ," a system which prevents oil loss when high pressure air compressors are shutdown at full load. Roger and Ken were awarded $50 each for this in­ vention. Glenn M iller and Ken M iller were inventors for a patent tiled for “Pneum atic Controlling Means for and in Combination with, a Power Tran­ smission, and Method of Retrofitting Transmissions therewith,” a system which controls transmission shift points and allow s dual capacity-pressure ratings on air compressors. Glenn and Ken were awarded $50 each for this invention. Both of the above inventions are used on the I-R XHP -1150-0F Compressors. Sm all n icks on yo u r d rin k ­ ing glasses? Y o u can sm ooth them aw ay by rub bing w ith # 0 0 em ery paper. Advance Homecoming services will be held Sunday September 21 at the M ethodist church. Speaker for the 11:00 a.m . worship service will be the Rev, Edd Fitzgerald, a for­ mer pastor. Picnic lunch will be al Ihe noon hour on the grounds. An afternoon song service by the C hristian H eralds of Lexington. Everyone is invited to attend these services. A very im pressive and l>eautiful Dedication Service was held Sunday afternoon at the new B aptist Church. Thuse participating in (he program were the Rev. Russell Myers, pastor of the church; M rs. Lorene M arkland, M rs. Ruby M arkland, Rev. C. E. C raw ford and the Rev. R eginald Strupe, form er pastors. After the dedication, the congregation gathered uulside for the Laying of the Cornerstone where the church choir closed the service by singing O nw ard C hristian Soldiers and benidiction by the pastor Rev. Myers. Many visitors attended the H om ecom ing services and D edication. Am ong them wei-e Miss Jakie Foster of Statesville, a former resident and church member. Fifteen l>euple from Methodist church enjoyed the services and seeing the beautiful new sanctuary and church building, M rs, D eE lte M arkland was there from ICIb.iville, Mrs. Irene Tucker from Mocksville and Miss Ann Barnhardt from Fork Daplist church. Many other visitors whom this writer did not know were there. M r. and M rs, Clarence B ailey of Salisbury were Wednesday afternoon visitors of Mrs, Georgia Foster, Mrs, Jake Nifong of Winslon-Salem was a Wednesday supper nui'sl of her mother Mrs, I'oster, Mr, and Mrs, Bailey ■mil Mrs, Nifong also visited •lat k Foster, Sunday visitors of Mrs. Claia Baity were Charlie .MiK'k of Winslon-Salem and Iiis grandchildren Dedra and iVatlian of Greensboro On Monday Mrs. Sadie Gross and Mr.s Sallie Long of Pfafftown iMul Mrs. Uecie Sheetii of this 1 iijiiniunity visited M rs Ikii ty. Miss P aula B arnhardt. Iiride i‘li“fl of Arnie Riddle. VI honored w ith a iiiis c e lla n e u u s s h o w e r S M urduy nighl al Ihe com- m uiiity building Ap- |iio\imalj'ly 70 guesu> were present show ering the honoree with an assortment of lovely gifls, M r, and Mrs, Jeff Jessup of Rowan County were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ward. M rs. Irene Tucker of Mocksville and Mrs. Georgia Foster of this community were Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge, Afterwards they attended the Baptist Church Dedication. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy W ard visited the Rev. and Mrs. Alvis Cheshire last Sunday afternoon. M rs. V irginia C ornatzer liad the misfortune to fall at M ethodist church Sunday during Sunday School and broke one rib, fractured two ribs. She was treated at Forsyth Hospital emergency room and released. She is recuperating at home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim ­ m erm an were Tuesday night visitors of Mrs. Della Cor­ natzer on the Baltimore Road. M rs. C ornatzer had been hospitalized at Forsyth Hospital for a week but is now recuperating satisfactorily at home, Mrs. Flossie Cornatzer and son Jim m y were also visiting Mrs. Della Tuesday nighl. M iss Cora H artm an of Pellcare Nursing Home spent 4 days last week with Mr. and Mrs’, B ill Hutchens and daughter Cora Marie. Miss H artm an also visited other relatives in the community. She will be 91 years old Oc­ tober II and is getting along fine. She was able to attend the Bridal Shower Saturday nighl for her great-neice Paula Barnhardt. On Sunday M iss H artm an attended services at Mocks church where she saw great-great- neices Marie Hutchens and Elaine H artm an baptized (3 month old daughters of Bill and Doris H utchens and Henry Jr. and T om m y H artm an). Others who were baptized and joined Ihe ehurt h were Doris Hutchens, M ary Jan e H artm an and Henry Hartman, Jr. Those moving their membership to MiK’ks were Bill Hutchens, Inez Hartm an and Tommy H artm an This was quite an eventful day for Miss Cora! Jeff Allen was baptized at Advance Methodist church Sunday morning. His mother Mrs Brenda Barney Allen transferred her membership (ruin KIbaville B B & T 's N e w W illo w O a k S h o p p in g C e n tre O ffic e COME HAVE SUPPER AT OUR OPEN HOUSE We’re delighted with our new bank at Willow Oak Shopping Centre and we want you to see it. To make it a memorable family affair, we’re inviting you and yours to have supper with us - rain or shine! ATTEND OUR OPEN HOUSE AT WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTRE ON HIGHWAY 601, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,4 to 6 P .M. Come in and see our new bank between 4 and 6 p.m., pick up a ticket and then enjoy a real, old-fashioned pig pickin’. All you can eat (as long as it lasts.) V’all conic! N obody w orks hard er for your m oney. BB&T BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMRMMY I s T h i s T h e B e g i n n i n g O f A N e w B y - P a s s ? The new construction at tersoction of Salisbury and Streets could be the beginning of a bypass around Mocksville, according to R. L. Johnson, district engineer with the N. C. Departm ent of Transportation. Traffic will flow on Jericho Street ana the drive leading to the new South Davie Junior High School. Traffic proceeding south on Salisbury must make a 90 degree turn at a traffic island, while traffic going north on Salisbury must yield at the island. “ We had a bad intersection there which we wanted to make into a cross This photo depicts the changes in the curve-intersection at Salisbury Street and Hardison Street. The traffic Island Is a new addition, as is the turning iane for Southbound traffic. The changes should helo reduce accidents on the curve, as well as help vehicles'arriving and d'eparting South Davie Junior High School. (Photo by Garry Foster) E le ctio n s O ffice Davic County Board of Elections Office, located in the Courthouse will be open Salurday. September 27, 9:00 a.m . until 3:00 p.m. Deadline to register and make necessary corrections to vote In the November 4. General Elections is Monday, October 6. the in- street, said Johnson. “We want to use Jericho thp drive going past the school as a cnnneclor to Sanford Drive.” Ultimately, the Department will build a series of connectors from Salisbury and Jericho to Sanford, and from Snnford to Hwy. 64 then to Hwy. 601 to route traffic around the business section of Mocksville. Johnson adm itted traffic would possibly increase beside South Davie Junior High, bul said, “ the drive going lo the school is not just for school use. It was the only way we could justify building the road for the school." The $8,000 construction of the in­ tersection began in August. “ It was piecemeal, tying it in with the school drive," said Johnson. Workers are busy now laying in the 130 feet of curb and gutter and finishing the pavement. Johnson said he hopes the work, seeding and all, will be completed by the end of the month. M o c k s v ille W in s E x c e lle n c e A w a rd (USPS 149-160) D A V I E C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, MocksviUe^W.C. 27028 By G. Dale Neal Everyone knew it all along, that Mocksville is an excellent place to live. Now it is official. Mocksville has been declared a Comm unity of Excellence, a place where industries can live well too. Governor Jim Hunt has announced that Mocksville is a winner of the Governor’s Comm unity of Excellence Award. The award is given to communities under 15,000 persons on their ability to recruit new industries to their area. Nearly 120 communities applied for the distinction and were judged by the N.C. Departm ent of Commerce. Mocksville won in the first year the town applied. H unt will present the aw ard to Mocksville officials at the Econom ic Development Conference on October 29, 1980. “ I think it’s great,” said Richard Beck, president of the Davie County Council on Economic Development. “ I am very proud of the aw ard and I think Davie County should be proud too.” “ W e have had an indu strial development team for a num ber of years. And during that time, we landed one m a jo r ind u stry ,’’ said Beck, referring to the Crown Wood plant, which is now beginning production of television cabinets. “This aw ard will allow us to get on with our program of r^ru itin g in­ dustry,” he continued. Beck said the winning of the award was the work of m any, not just a few individuals or his council. “ It was a team effort in getting that industry. It was a team effort to win the aw ard.” Besides Beck, a num ber of local of­ ficials and prominent citizens worked for the C om m unity of E xcellence distinction including Bob W allace, president of the Chamber of Commerce, Mayor R.C. Sm ith, Terry Bralley, town adm inistrator, Lawrence Reavis, a county commissioner, Julius Suitor, a school principal, E d Goodwin, a Duke Power official, and Ron Vogler, a First Federal Savings & Loan officer. To qualify for the award, the team had to identify sites suitable for industry. A comm unity profile had to be compiled. Existing industries were visited. A promotional brochure was written and a slide show was revamped. Research was made into subjects such as tran­ sportation, utilities, government ser­ vices, taxes and labor resources, things which interested industries look for. The development team also con­ sidered the liveability of Mocksville. The town was cleaned up for the judges from the Departm ent of Commerce. Schools and recreational facilities were examined. Potential tourist attractions were identified. Winning the award entitles Mocksville to highway signs designating it as a Comm unity of Excellence. The award m ay have more tanglL!“ rewards in the near future since the state Departm ent of Commerce gives spccial promotion attention to an award winning comm unity when working with industries looking for a plant site in North Carolina. "This award doesn't guarantee that a new industry w ill locate within a comm unity. But we know from ex­ perience that meeting the requirements to win the award will give a comm unity an edge when recruiting industry,” Governor Hunt said. “ I want to commend the job done by Mocksville citizens. Their participation in this program is an example of the outstanding com m unity sp irit and desire for progress that we see throughout North Carolina.” $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina T H U R SD A Y, SEPTEM BER 25, 1980 28 PAGES SiHgle Copy 25 cents S heriff-P olice Sign A greem ent For Access To Jail Prisoners Town Gets G rant For Phase 1 Of Federal 201 Sew er Plan By Kathy Tomlinson M ocksville and D avie officials feei they’ve finally “ gotten their foot in the door” where the federal government is concerned. After 4 long years, the federal E n­ vironmental Protection Agency (EPA ) has finally approved funds for phase one of the 201 Sewer plan. Town com­ missioners accepted the $45,000 grant Friday during a special session. The total 201 Sewer plan is a three part package. The final goal, which at this point is still far in the future, is possible construction of facilities to remedy sewer needs of the town and county. Phase one is strictly an "on paper” evaluation of current sewer treatment in Mocksville and Davie County and how it w ill affect future ind istrial and residential growth. The study is ex­ pected to take nine months, during which time several alternatives for sewer treatment will be derived. Bach phase is like a stepping stone cem ented together w ith m iles of bureaucratic red tape. If a completed phase one gains federal approval, then phase two will go in force. This step includes actual design of facilities to remedy local sewer problems, which must also gain E PA approval. Phase three - is construction of necessary facilities. John G. Grey, Jr. consulting engineer for the local project, commented that the government offers “ no guarentees” where approval is concerned. He feels good about federal aporoval of phase one, but quickly added that there’s “a long hard road ahead.” Terry Bralley, town adm inistrator (Continued on page2) An agreement was signed in District Court on Monday setting up procedures for Mocksville Police Officers to gain access to prisoners in the county jail. The agreement was signed by Sheriff George E. Sm ith and Alton Carter, Chief of Police. As a result of the agreement. Judge Lester P. M artin Jr. dismissed a magistrate’s order to require Sheriff Sm ith and his chief, deputy Robert Coe, to come to court and explain why they refused earlier this month to let town officers question a prisoner who was being held in the county jail. Chief Carter said the incident was one of three in the past 4>^ months. It is reported that the dispute began when town officers wanted to take their prisoners from the jail to the police department for questioning. The county officers balked because they felt that if a prisoner were to escape or be injured while away from the jail they would still be liable. The jail is equipped with rooms for interrogation. Sheriff S m ith becam e concerned enough about the matter in August that he wrote the state attorney general’s office seeking guidance on his respon­ sibility for prisoners in his jail. Jacob L. Safron, special deputy at­ torney general, replied in part in an August 21 letter: “Once a prisoner has been processed into the custody of the sheriff, il becomes the sheriff’s duty to retain the prisoner and, therefore, an officer, such as a police officer, should not be permitted to merely come and take that prisoner out of the jail without an appropriate court order.....” The agreement reached Monday says town officers can take prisoners from the county jail only after filing a form that transforms liability from the sheriff to the town officer. The procedure requires the arresting officer and the custodial deputy to sign a form designating the prisoners nam e and the purpose for temporary transfer. Terry Bralley, town adm inistrator said “ the procedure is sim ilar to that in other counties. The Mocksville Police Departm ent is perfectly willing to do this.” The policy for prisoner transfer reads as follows: TH E P R O C E D U R E for the custodial release of prisoners held in the Davie County Ja il by the DAVIE COUNTY S H E R IF F ’S DEPA RTM EN T to the TOW N O F M O C K S V IL L E POLICE DEPA RTM EN T shall be as follows: I Application: The procedure shall apply only to the transfer of custody of prisoners arrested by the Police of the TOWN OF M OCKSVILLE. II Prisoner Access: Prisoners shall be made available to the Police at any time al the jail facilities for purpose of interrogation, photography, iden­ tification, and other investigative procedures. The jail facilities shall be used for such purposes whenever the information sought can be readily ob­ tainable there, and when facilities are av aila b le . P R O V ID E D , H O W E V E R , lhat prisoners shall be transferred to temporary custody of the police upon request for good cause as determined in the discretion of the arresting police officers, or the Chief of Police or his designee. III Procedure for Transfer: The Police Officer receiving transfer and the Deputy or Jailer releasing custody shall execute a form containing the following information: a. Name, Address, Sex, Age, and Description of the Height and Weight of Prisoner; b. A brief statement of the purpose for transfer; c. The arresting Officer’s name; d. The place the prisoner is expected to be taken; e. Medical Notes, Marks, and Scars; f. The time the prisoner is released (Continued on page 2) Arts Alive A S u c c e s s I n S p it e O f R a i n It was a long morning for Arts Council activities {or the your members Saturday. Heavy rains placed a burden on shoulders as many were faced with the decision of cancelling the annual arts festival. Dedicated workers arrived on the square at 6:30 a.m . in preparation for the day’s events. W ith rain falling constantly, the word was received. “W e’ll try it until noon. If it’s still raining...that’s it for this year. But luck was on their side. The sun began to peak from behind clouds by mid-morning. Exhibitors, who sought shelter beneath street awnings, began to place their wares upon streets. Per­ formers began acts on center stage. Bare streets began to fill with people and activity. By noon time, the eth annual Arts Alive Festival was in full swing. The work that made Ihe event possible was not in vain. A few exhibitors, became dismayed with rainy skies early Salurday morning and failed to appear. Arts Council president D anny Law rence said however, most stuck it out. "W e were a ll w orried Saturday morning as to whether or not the festival would in fact be held,” he said. "Some exhibitors were discouraged by the weather, but were determined to set up bootlis. Thankfully, the rain stopped and the day lurned into a success. The rain put everything behind schedule. The Fun Run scheduled for 8:00 a.m . was postponed until 8:30 a.m . Live entertainm ent on the square couldn't begin until 11:00 a.m . Many exhibitors spent the morning in their car waiting for the rain to subside. The Arts Festival brought varied young and young at heart. On going demonstrations in Karate, blacksmithing, and various crafts fascinated festival goers. M any handm ade item s were displayed for sale. A partial listing of crafts includes, photography, callig raph y , crew el, calico crafts, wooden games and puzzles, ceramics, tole painting, baked goods, paintings, handm ade baskets, dried flow er arrangements, jewelry and m any more. Crowds leisurely browsed through exhibits. Many sought shelter from the heat beneath oak trees on the square. Rows and rows of chairs were lined up for the comfort of festival goers. There were helium filled balloons and Arts Alive t-shirts for sale. Hungry appetites were satisfied with pizza, hamburgers, hotdogs, ham biscuits and host of other goodies. Those with a sweet tooth found pleasure in homemade ice cream and the many cakes, pies and cookies for sale. Children were delighted with the many tricks of "W illie the Clown" and the Dream Weavers Illusion show. The Davie High M arching Bank and jazz ensemble performed to the delight of many. A total of 19 acts appeared throughout the festival. The day had a slow, wet beginning but turned into a booming success. Prac­ tically every exhibitor appearing ex­ pressed wishes to attend next year's festival. The crowd still on the square at 11:00 p.m. Saturday night showed the many Arts Council members that the festival was indeed a success. The end of the 6th a n n u a l A rts A live festival begins preparations for the 1981 event. Сt'-' ' - « V K e e p i n g T h e P e a c e Jimmy and BenJI Anderson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Anderson of Jericho Road, find it difficult to share an Arts Alive balloon. To ‘ ‘ family, their mother decided It was easier lo buy two. See rela stories In this Issue. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) ace In the photos and I 2 - DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1980 C a p t . J i m D u l l W i n s M o d e l A i r p l a n e R a c e Up there in the wild blue yonder, a cross-country race of airplanes not much longer than a yardstick com­ menced above 1-77. The alert men in 18 vehicles below controlled them. PM-Magazine filmed it. Captain Jim Dull won it. For the first time in the history of North Carolina. The Mission: To race seven radio- controlled model planes across the slate of North Carolina, fly for 115 miles and land in Fort M ill, Soulh CaroUna. The race will be aired on nationwide television the second week of Oclober. And Jim m y Dull, formerly of Mocksville and presently of Rollingreen Village in Clemmons, couldn't be happier. Captain Dull has been in National Guard for 17 years and an employee of Mutual of Omaha for 14 years. A m an he sold insurance to about nine years had a radio-controlled airplane. Dull talked to him about it, and the bug bit him. He almost immediately bought a plane and radio and soon joined the Winston-Salem Radio Control Club. He laler served twice as president and now serves on the board. And when the idea for a club project came up, the chairm an responsibility for the cross-state marathon landed on his shoulders, and he dove into the task that took over four months lo organize. He found seven volunteers to be pilots, and helped organize the four-man teams. Dull drafted the contest rules and drove then mapped every fool of the route. He went on lo send a letter to Governor Hunt, contacted Real People and PM -M agazine, contacted and receive permission from the Stale Highway Patrol, and hundreds of other details. Interstate 77 was chosen because of the absence of trees and power lines. Refueling stops were arranged every 20 miles. Their original idea was to take off and land on the interstate bul the high­ way patrol would not grant them per­ mission. Instead, they would have lo negotiate with grass, gravel and dirt roads. About 38 participants and 18 vehicles arrived at the Virginia State line off 1-77. Each plane was specially designed for the 115-mile journey with extra fuel tanks containing a mbclure of nitre, alcohol and synthetic oil. The PM Magazine staff had already shot seven hours of footage the day tjefore. Captain Dull had experienced some bad luck in a recent club air show. The plane he had designed for the race was ruined when the wing fell off in the show. F ilm P / ] T ill Captain Jim Dull has a mile-high smile after winning a cross-statc rem ote-controllcd y m odel airplane race that was film ed hy PM-lVSagazinc to bo sliowcd nationwide in P i n M c ig jc iz in e form erly o f Mocksviile and lives now in Clemmons. His friend, Dr. John Mounljoy, volun­ teered to build the fram e of a new plane and his other team members installed the motor, mechanical and electronic parts. Dull would have never had time lo do it by himself and was going lo drop out of the race. The planes took off, five minutes apart at 9 a. m. September 13. Team one's plane crashed on the takeoff. II hit a guardrail. Team two's plane had been lorn up in the previous day's film ing, bul Dr. Mounljoy lent them another. Three, four, six and seven got off the ground. They all jum ped into their vehicles, with two vehicles per plane, and went down the interstate, carefully keeping under 55 mph. The key lo winning was lo carry enough fuel, have efficient pit stops as well as effective emergency landings. Each team experienced a series of ups, downs, thrills and upsets. The pilots seemed alm ost as tense as if they were flying bombers on a combat mission as they controlled the little planes from the cars below. Two hous and 30 seconds laler, Dull's plane landed in Fort Mill, S. C., almost 19 minutes and 50 seconds ahead of the other contestants. Except for a plane that had taken off 20 minutes before him and landed ten seconds ahead of him, Dull was last to leave and alm ost first to touchdown. A representative from Ft. M ill gave each leam mem ber a trophy. Dull's team included E d Myers, Rod Sugg, Ronnie Davis, Tony H ill and his wife, Liz Dull. The crew for PM-Magazine persuaded Dull lo help them with the risky opening shot. The program ’s announcer stood talking while Dull aim ed the hurtling airplane right for his head, pulling it up and over the speaker at the very last moment. They had to shoot the scene alm ost 200 times. “ He was a brave m an,” Dull said. “ Before the race, I rem em ber thinking that we wouldn't try it again. It was so much work. But after it hap­ pened, there were so many people in­ terested in it, we’ve decided to do something sim ilar,” he said. “ Maybe an endurance flig ht from here to Statesville-on one tank of fuel...or control the model planes from a real airplane so the models can race as fast as they can go.” Dull said the planes can fly in the excess of 110-120 miles per hour. Meanwhile, he is busy with a model motorized car club (one-twelfth scale electric) that races twice a month behind the N orthw estern B ank in Clemmons. He is also trying lo get the National Guard to adopt his design for a remote- control mini-bomber that can drop a cannister of tear gas. II is alm ost im ­ possible to shoot down because of it’s sm all size and is am azingly accurate. Dull believes it could be valuable as an anti-sniper tool or for riot control. He is presently trying to design a m ini­ bomber that can carry two grenades, whose pins can be pulled by remote control. N a t i o n a l G . O . P . C h a i r m a n T o S p e a k I n W i n s t o n - S a l e m T r a c e s R o o t s B a c k T o D a v i e The N ational C h airm an of the Republican Party, who traces his roots back to Davie County, will speak at a G.O.P. gathering in Winston-Salem Friday night. W illiam Emerson Brock III, former U.S. Senator from Tennessee, will speak at the 6:30 p.m. gathering billed by the Forsyth County Republican Party as the “Big Event” . Brock’s grandfather, the first W illiam Emerson Brock, was born in F ar­ mington in 1871. His story is as follows: W illiam Emerson Brock was born on M arch 14, 1871 in the village of F ar­ mington. His father, Richard Emerson Brock, served with distinction as a lieutenant in the Confederate Army. As a child, W illiam Emerson Brock attended school al the famed old F ar­ mington academy. His father died in 1888 after an illness of several years. This long illness of his father almost beggared the fam ily and the upland farm of less than 100 acres was so poor that in the vernacular of the Piedm ont rustic, “ you could hear a pea sprout 9 m iles.” The place sold in later years for $590. Upon his father's death, young Brock began to assume his part of the work on the farm to help keep the fam ily together. The fam ily al that time con­ sisted of his widow mother and three brothers and a sister. In addition to himself, there were Matthew L. Brock, R. G. Brock, Minnie Brock. The fight for the bare necessities of life a l limes Agreement On Prisoner Transfer (Continued from page 1) and the time the prisoner is returned; g. The transferring deputy or jailer and the receiving police officer shall sign the form upon transfer and upon return of the prisoner, and indicate the terms of transfer and return. IV The Police Officer to whom custody is transferred and the POLICE DEPA RTM EN T OF THE TOWN OF M OCKSVILLE shall be responsible for the prisoner until the return of the prisoner lo the custody of the Davie County Jailer or other authorized deputy of Ihe Davie County Sheriff's Depart­ ment. This the 22nd day of September, 1980. G EO RG E SMITH, Sheriff of Davie County Alton Carter Chief of Police, Town of Mocksville A PPROV ED BY: Lester P. M artin, Jr., Chief District Judge Robert A. Collier. Jr., Resident Superior Court Judge Judge M artin ordered last week that a written agreement be developed to try to settle the dispute. If that had not been dune, he said, a hearing would have been scheduled on the show-cause order issued by Magistrate Fred Pratt against the Sheriff. After being signed Monday by Sheriff Smith and Chief of Police Carter, the agreement was mailed to Judge Robert A Collier Jr. of Superior Court for his signature. appeared futile, but the boys bravely battled on. In 1894, this Bill Brock, at the age of 23, left Farm ington and went to Winston- Salem. There he secured a job with Frank G. Brown, a merchant, for $30 a month and a place to sleep over the store. Later w hen R .J. R eynolds was discussing future expansion of the tobacco plant w ilh his brother, W.N. Reynolds and others, he said that he would put salesmen on the road to push sales of R.J.R.tobacco if he could find the right type of men. Mrs. W. N. Reynolds, who had seen something of Brock while trading at M r. Brown's store, suggested that Brock was the right type of m an for this work. Mr. Reynolds sent for Brock and when he learned Ihal the young m an knew all about the Reynolds products from planting tobacco seed lo chew ing “ Brown M ule” , he offered him $30 per month plus expenses. Brock went on the road as a salesman. At the end of the first year traveling through the Carolinas and Georgia he received besides his regular salary a bonus check of $500, so well did he succeed. When he quit the tobacco sales work for Reynolds in 1909, he was the head of a force of 50 men and was drawing the same am ount per day that he made for a month's work when he first started. The first salesman ever employed by R. J. Reynolds had made good. Brock bought a home in Winslon- Salem and lived there for many years. The city grew fast during those years and the place he had secured for $3,200 sold for over $7,000 when he left there to go into the candy business in Tennessee. The Trigg Dobbs Company made Brock an offer to sell candy for them. However, Brock decided to buy the factory and run it himself. This plant, which employed 25 to 30 people when he bought it, soon grew lo employing of thousands. The Brock candy bar became known all over the world. Brock prominently identified himself with the life of Chattanooga and the slate of Tennessee. He was active in various civic ventures, church work, and politics of the slate. It was reported he spent over $100,000 in building church edifices. In addition he established num erous scholarships at various universities. In 1929, he was appointed U.S. Senator to fill out the unexpired term of Senator Lawrence D. Tyson. In 1930 he was elected for a short term, but was not a candidate after that. He was married to M iriam Acree. They had two children, W illiam Emerson Brock, Jr. and Richard Acree BriK-k. Camper In Wreck A Mocksville m an was involved in an accident when a cam per tried to pass his car as he was making a left hand turn on Saturday, September 20. Roy Dermont W illiams, 29, tried to make a left hand turn off Hwy. 64 without checking his mirrors. W illiam s' 1972 Oldsmobile was struck by a 1980 Kenwood cam per driven by Ernest Eugene Maund, of Ozark, Alabam a, who was attem pting lo pass. D am age lo the O ldsm obile was estimated at $700 by Trooper A C . Stokes. W illiam s was charged with a safe movement violation. M aund was charged with passing on a hill. Tow n a n d county o fficials w ere eager to receive the $45,000 federal g ra n t for the 201 Sew er p la n . L o oking over the d o cu m e nt are (seated) M a y o r R .C . S m ith , (1 to r) tow n com m issione rs J.C . B uster C le ary , D r. F .W . S late, an d county co m m issio n e r, L aw rence R e a v is . 201 Sewer Grant (continued from page 1) explains the vital inportance of the 201 Sewer plan. "In d u s tria l or residential grow th cannot continue in Davie without a more appropriate waste disposal method,” he said. “ Much of the soil in the county is not suitable for extensive septic tank use , lim iting areas where new homes can be built. Bralley commented that presently, there is only one area of the county c a b b ie of handling any future in­ dustrial growth. Two of the town’s Ihree waste treatment plants are already working at peak capacity. “This is a very important project,” said Bralley, “ and we need all the public input and support we can get. “We want the public lo help figure out how lo best utilize existing plants, draft a plan for new plants and help figure out which method is best for future growth, he said. Getting the “ go ahead” on phase one has been a long, uphill battle for local officials. Over the past four years, the town's application has been rejected three times by the federal government. Bralley and John G. Grey Associates of Lexington, consulting engineers, feel that the support of various political officials was the only thing that saved phase one from a fourth denial. “W ith the freeze on federal spending, it says a lot when Mocksville and Davie County receives such a grant,” said Bralley. Especially when you consider that larger municpalities have been experiencing difficulty. He commented that a lot of gratitude is due G overnor J im H unt, Congressman Bill Hefner and Rep. Ram ey Kemp for their tireless efforts in getting federal approval of phase one. “They’ve been on our side the whole w ay,” said Bralley. They cracked some very thick ice to get our foot in the federal doorway. Public participation is the key lo future success of the 201 sewer plan. Several public m eetings w ill be scheduled during the next nine months to offer citizens a chance to actively participate in Ihe plan. "Anyone can have a voice in this," said John Grey, "and he will be heard. Individual names and comments will be Davie Schools Have 'O pen Door’ Policy The Davie County Board of Education has “ opened the doors" of Ihe schools in Davie (’ounty for public use through the C om m unity School P rogram . Superintendent of Schools, Jam es E. Everidge recently .said, “All citizens of Davie County are invited and en­ couraged lo utilize the various school facilities afler regular school hours and on weekend.s for group meetings, din­ ners, recreational activities and classes. According to Tom Em ly, Community School Coordinator, the most frequently requested school facilities are the gymnasiums al Cooleemee, Mocksville Middle, Wm. R. Davie and Shady Grove. Many individuals or sm all groups rent the.se gyms just for an evening of basketball or volleyball. Several businesses have rented gyms on a scheduled basis for an em ployee recreational program. The rental fee for any of the four gyms listed above is $10.00 for the first hour and $5.00 for each additional hour. Anyone who is interested in renting one T r u c k J a c k n i f e s A tractor trailer jackknifed on pavem ent F rid ay , Septem ber listed in the report.” He added that the people of Mocksville and Davie can best decide what the county sewer needs are. "W e wanl to let the people pick a solution they can live w ilh,” he said. Anyone interested in participating can be placed on a m ailing list by contacting the Mocksville Town Hall. They 'will receive notification of all meetings and completed data as compiled. “We know we musl clean up our waste through federal guidlines,” explained Grey. “Citizens must help find a way to do Ihis th a t’s econom ically and asthetically beneficial for the com- m uniyt.” The proposed 201 planning area covers approximately 70 sq. miles in Davie and includes parts of Mocksville, Caiahaln, * and Jerusalem Townships. Cooleemee, Sm ith Grove, Maine, Hericho Church and Cornatzer are also included. M ocksville, the only incorporated unit of local government w iihin the area, is acting as lead agency for the 201 plan­ ning process. Total cost of the study is $60,000 The federal government picks up the tab on 75 percent of the cost with the state paying an additional 12.5 percent. The remaining 12.5 percent or $,7500 will come from town and county funds. V e h icle R u n s Sig n , H its S h e r iff s C ar A vehicle ran a slop sign on the Valley Urad in Mocksville about 12:30 p.m. Tuesday and struck a Davie County Sheriff’s Department car in Ihe left quarter panel. The accident happened on US 64 West at Ihe intersection with the Valley Road. Involved was a 1974 Ford operated by Connette Loftis Hill, 31, of Rt. 7, Mocksville and a 1977 Plym outh patrol car operated by Randy Clay Boger, 24, of Kt. 1, Mocksville. According to Ihe investigation report, .Ms. Hill missed the stop sign at the in­ tersection and hit the patrol car in the left quarter panel. She was charged with failing lo yield right of way. There were no injuries wet 19, causing al least one other minor ac­ cident. Ronald Scales Southurd, 40, of Elkin, lost control of his truck in a curve on M illing Road north of Mocksville. The truck jackknifed, skidding down an embankment into a fence with the trailer blocking the road. Paul Solomon Cornatzer, 68, of Ad­ vance, hit his brakes to avoid the trailer. Cornatzer’s 1973 Chevrolet skidded to the left shoulder and struck the fence. D am age to the C hevrolet was estimated at $125 and $200 to the truck by Trooper W .D. Grooms, the in­ vestigating officer. No charges were filed. V e h icle s C o llid e A Mocksville m an was involved in an accident near Yadkinville when an oncoming car skidded into his lane on Thursday, September 18. John Frank Howard, 54, of R l. 2, was driving his 1974 Dodge truck when A nnette Spellm an Hobson, 33, of Yadkinville, lost control of her 1980 Chevrolet and skidded into Howard’s truck. D am age to the Chevrolet was estimated at $500 and at $1,000 lo Howard’s truck by Trooper Jam es M. Newton. No charges were filed. Pony E x p re ss C o u rier O vertu rn s O n B ridge A Pony Express Courier car ove<- turned afler the driver lost control on a slick bridge Friday, September 19. Elwood Roy Bullins, 53, of W alnut Cove, lost control of his vehicle when he applied the brakes going downhill onto a bridge on M illing Road. The car skidded around, struck the railing and over­ turned down an embankment. Dam age to the 1980 Ford was estimated a l $5,000 by Trooper A.C. Stokes. V e h icle s C o llid e On W ilkesboro S treet A collision occurred on Wilkesboro Street when a car attempted lo pull out of a parking lot into heavy traffic on Tuesday, September 16. Phyllis Campbell Myers, 30, of Rt. 6 said a driver had motioned lo her lo drive her 1979 Ford into traffic. When she pulled out, she struck a 1972 Ford driven by Kenneth Lee Riddle, 44, of Rt. 1, Advance. Dam age to M yer’s car was estimated at $200 and at $500 to Riddle’s vehicle by city police. No charges were filed. Tow n To Exp an d Fire Statio n The Mocksville Town Board last Friday awarded a construction contract for the fire station addition to P S. West of Statesville. The company submitted the lowest of six bids-$40,636-to secure the contract. High bid for the project was $56,000. The addition will be a bay area, used to store fire equipment. The equipment currently is stored in the town’s public works building. Apple C’lder Until about 1930 apple cider was made and consumed in greater quantities than any other juice. of these gyms tor just one lim e or on a weekly basis should contact the follow ing School-based C om m unity School Directors: Cooleemee School, Mrs. Karen Jones, 284-2581; Mocksville Middle School, Mr. Clyde Studevent, 634- 5941 (Mr. Studevent is a leacher al Soulh Davie Jr. High School; however, he Is responsible for the Mocksville Middle School gym .); W m . R. Davie School, Mrs. Frieda Dyson, 492-5421 and Shady Grove School, Mr. Vestal PolU, 998-4719. Kmly staled that the second most requested school facility was school cafeterias. He encourages anyone desiring to rent a school cafeteria lo call him at 634-5921. Em ly furlher slated that at the present lim e there are over 34 Davie County Community School and Davidson County Community College classes utilizing school facilities. B a ck in g V e h icle s In C o llisio n Two accidents involving vehicles backing out of driveways onto highways were recently reported. Currie Flynn Jordan, 74, of Box 233, Cooleemee, was backing her 1970 Buick out of a driveway onto Duke Slreel on Wednesday, September 17. Her car was struck in the rear by a 1973 Buick driven by Ethel Peoples Hampton 69, of R l. 7. D am age to bolh vehicles was estimated al $200 by Trooper Jam es M. Newton. No charges were filed. On Thursday, September 18, Beverly Renee Minor, 17, of Rt. 3, Advance was backing her 1977 Chevrolet truck onto Hwy. 801. Bobbie Robbins Leab, 33 of Rt. 1 Advance, swerved her 1980 Mazda off the road to avoid the truck, bul struck a mailbox. Dam age lo the Mazda was estimated at $300 by Trooper A.C. Stokes. No charges were filed. Sheriff’s Department G erdine G ardner reported her daughter Kimberly Ann Spry K im m er of 801 N. Cooleemee missing on Tuesday, September 16. Mrs. Kim m er, 20, was last seen Saturday afternoon, Sep­ tember 13. Mrs. K im m er is blonde with blue eyes and glasses, 4'1Г' and weighs 90 pounds. She was last seen wearing a red and green striped blouse, tan cor­ duroy pants and sandals. Lotto M ae Seagro, 23, R t. 7, Л Mocksville was arrested September 17 and charged w ilh the larceny of $4,400 from Lawrence P. Sm ith's residence on Davie Academy Road on Tuesday, Septem ber 16. There was $3,500 recovered. John Wilson, 29, of 1213 19th Street in W inston-Salem was arrested and charged w ilh possession of m arijuana on Wednesday, September 17. Ronald David Bowles, 33, of R l. 1, Advance, was arrested and charged with driving under the influence on Wednesday, September 17. Щ Bill Peeler reported football equip­ ment stolen from Davie High School on Sunday, September 14. Two football helmets, two shoulder pads and three extra large jerseys valued a l $210.50 were taken. Ervin McDaniel reported a burglary at a trailor on M ain Church Road on Tuesday, September 9. Stolen from the trailor were a refrigerator, a self­ cleaning oven and a bedspread all valued at $800. ^ W illiam A. Boyter, of Rt. 3, reporled Щ an attempted breaking and entering al his residence on Monday, September 22. Boyter found the screen on the back window pried open, and saw someone running from the house. R.A. Glascock, of Church Road in Ijam es, reporled vandalism to his mailbox on Friday, September 12. Damage was e stim ate at $70. Preston Campbell, of Cooleemee, reported dam age to his paper box on Monday, September 15. A vehicle had pulled into the driveway, then backed A out over the paper box. Damage was " estimated al $40. R.D. Daywalt, of Rt. 3, reported vandalism to his mailbox on Thursday’, September 18. Boltles were pitched at Ihe mailbox until it was destroyed. D A. Danner, of Liberty Church Road, reported dam age to his mailbox on Saturday, September 20. Someone in an "unidentified car shot the mailbox. Harry Smith, of Rt. 4, reported van­ dalism of his mailbox on Saturday, ^ Seplemlier 20. Mailboxes of five neigh- 9 bors were also damaged. D A V I E C O U N T Y ÍUSPS 149-160) 124 S o u th .Main Street N 'ocksville, N .C . P u b lish e d every T h ursday by theP u b lish e d every ih u rsrtay by the U A V IE P U B L ÍS H IN G C O M P A N Y M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E 1916-1958 G o rd o n T o m lin so n D A V II, R E C O H Ü 1899 19.58 C O O L E E M E E J O U R N A L 19C)06-1971 E ditor-P ublisher B ecky S ny der D ire cto r oT A d vertising S eco n d Q a ss Postage P aid in .M ocksville, N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S $10.00 per year In North Cerolini; $15.00 per year out of state. 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Sizes 24 to 31; regularly $16.......................13.88 SPECIAL PURCHASE JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR Blazers, Pants, Skirts, Blouses Wool Blends Usually *34 to *60 19.88 TO 39.88 m e n ' s ' A r c h d a l e p a s t e l d r e s s s liir t s i.‘74 .8 8 Easy-care 65% polyester, 35% combed cotton wilh neat medium point collar. Permanent press. l4'/i-ir neck, 32-34 sleeves, men’s ‘Archdale’ ties This season’s newest pat­ terns; colors, f^eg. $4, 2.88 our own ‘Archdale’ 3-plece suit for men 6 4 .8 8 regularly $85 Versatile blend of 68% polyester, 32% wool. Two- button styling with center vent, handsome square flap lower pockets. Wide choice ol neat patterns in this season's rnp^t^anted colorings. Tailored for us, so you know the value is outstanding. Sizes 36 lo . 46, regulars, longs. men’s woven texturized polyester suits in wide choice bf colors and patterns regularly $135 9 4 . 8 8 Country looks! Classics so right for business and ^yond! Solid colors, tic weaves, smail herringbones, ^ch ensemble with two pairs of slacks; coordinating belt, »tony with matching vest. Regulars, tongs. reg. $9 __________ men’s ‘Andhurst’ flan n e l sh irts Soft, warm, 100% cotton in a wide choice of smart, manly plaids. Bias- cutpockets, short poinl stay collar. Perfect wilh your jeans! Men's SMLXL. regularty$24 men’s ‘Archdale’ casual slipon Favorite moccasjrvloe style with long-wear- l^ntalion crepe soles. A comtort look; fils handsomely into your wardrobe. [tops and pants In fall color com binations and 9 .8 8 reg. $9 to $12 Mix 'n match apryllc knit tops; Sizes SML; polyester pants; 8 lo 18. iunlor flat stripe boucM pullovers: split neck, side button style or mini shawl collar. Assorted stripes, regularly $10................7.88 m isses’ bouclé Intarsla tops; flame or leaf pattern, regularly $12...............................................................................9.88 misses’ poodle-knit pullovers: in asst, stripes, solids, regularly $12................................................................................9.88 our ‘Reigning Beauty' misses' pants: In black, brown, navy, camelsione, wlldberry, mandalay or plum. Pull-on; reg. $9, 7.88 Or. Wopman’sSurallne stretch gab; no-roll waist, reg. $12. 9.88 reg. $85 look ahead to rainy days wearing all-weather coats 64.88 Make a splash in sunshine or showers with these all- weather stormcoats. You'll love their versatility and style. Double-breasted with wrap belt and warm zip-out liners. TeSitured polyester. a. contrast trim notch-collar style in natural, wine or walnut. Sizes 8 through 18. b. acrylic pile collar and lin­ ing. In peanut, walnut or natural. Sizes 8 through 20. MISSES ULTRESSA BLOUSES Classic Bow Prints and solids 1 2 * 8 8 MEN’S DRESS SLACKS 100% Polyester Great Selection Usually *14 11.8 8 Usually *17 1 4 .8 8 MEN’S JEANS ' 100% Cotton . Assorted Styles Usually 42 9 .8 8 17.88 reg. $22 Ira Joyce by Isaac Hazan skirts. Popular silhouettes that flatter you! Four-gore belled styles in solid or plaid. Solid In wool/nylon blend; grey, black, camel, berry. Assorted plaids In wool/polyesler/acryllc. 8 to 18. ONE GROUP JUNIOR JACKETS Nylon Shell and Lining Nylon filled Assorted colors Usually‘27 2 1 . 8 8 LADIES DRESSES m a k e y o u r fir s t c h o ic e a p r in t d r e s s t h a t ’ s e a s y - c a r e reg $241 9 .8 8 Four styles in a variety ot flattering prints. They're all you need to look your best, at ease. Shirtdress styles with shawl, dog ear, band or wing col­ lars Neatly belted with % or short cuff sleeves. In machine-care polyester interlock In sizes 10 through 18, Values to *38 2 4 .8 8 g ir ls ’ ‘B u gO ff’^ button-dow ns: preppy classics 6.88regularty 8.50 Yarn-dyed polyester and cotton plaids with neat collar; long sleeves. Preppy-look polyester and cotton oxford button-downs Choose blue, pink, white. Sizes 7 to 14. )irls’ work pant n the top cok>rs 9 .4 4regularly 11.50 Sleek, functional look, wilh bullon-lab welt detail back pockets 65% poly­ ester, 35% cotton. 7 to 14. Regulars; slim-cul. Khaki, navy, green. WARM-UP SUITS 6-18 mo. and 2*4 vn. Usually *10 to *117.44 AND 8.44 TODDLERS SU KKSETS 9-24mos.and 2-4Yn. Æi O O Usually *9 O e O O o u r o w n b r a n d s ! b o y s ’ d u r a b l e c o r d u r o y j e a n s a t s t o c k - u p l o w p r i c e s 7M 9M 4-7, reg. $9 25-32', reg. $11 Medium wale collon and polyester cordu­ roy with bell toops, spade hip pockets Tuf n Ruf for boys sizes 4 lo 7; ‘Genera- tk)n-2' for waist sizes 25-32'. Machine- care, no iron — yes, long wear! b o y s ’ f l a n n e l s h i r t s i n b o l d , h u s k y p l a i d s t o w e a r w i t h a l l h i s j e a n s 4 .8 8 Sizes 8-18 Usually ‘6 This is the shirt he'll "live" in all fall and winter! Chok» of brushed 100% cottons and collon and polyester blends. Chest pocket, long sleeves. Neat short poinl collar and long tails that won't pull out. Choice of navy cotton denim nr polyester and coKon twUI in the most-wanted cotors. Piped-detail spade pocket. Sizes 4 lo 6X. g ir ls’‘B u g O ff designer [eans 7 .4 4regularly 850 Soft and oomtortablel 80% cotton, 20% polyester with novelty shiny satin applique trim. Easy machine- care. Sizes 4 10 6X. Cream, pink, aqua. In 7-14, reg, 12.50 10.88 iris’ ‘B u gO ff’ laintily detailed pant; skirt tops 5 .8 8regularly $7 Tattersal prim with piping detail on collar, shoulders; string lie. Yarn-dyed woven plaids with lace collar; elasticized waist. Other styles in group also. Sizes 4 to 6X. girls’ appliqued crew necic vekMir casual top 8.88regularly 10.50 BOYS CORDUROY SUITS First quality Assorted colors Reg. *55 3 9 .8 8 BOYS SHIRTS Knits and Plaids Western looks Sizes 8’18; 14-20 Usually *7 to *10 5.88'» 6 . 8 8 4 DAVIIi COUNTY HNTI RI’RISIÍ RF.CORD. TIIURSDAV, SEPTKMBUR 25, 1480 .......................... €nttrr Hnttrà illrtl;itbiat CíUptrrl;R u r a l P a n e l T o A s s i s t I n P r o p e r t y I d e n t i f i c a t i o n P r o g r a m O c t . 1 4 A t S . D a v i e J u n i o r H i g h Center United Methodist Church will celebrate the Sesquicentennial of its founding on Sunday, October 5, the date of the A nnual H om ecom ing. The program for the 150th anniversary will begin with the decorating of the graves at 9:45 a.m . and a M emorial Service at 10:00. The Reverend Keith Tutterow, a United Methodist Minister, who grew up in Center Church, will conduct this service. Beginning at 10:30 under the Arbor, the service of worship will open with a season of hymn singing and special music. Descendents of the founding families will be recognized. The sermon will be delivered by the Reverend Herbert T. Penry, Jr., a descendent of Jam es Penry, one of the first trustees. A native of Thomasville, the Reverend Mr. Penry is the pastor of The Mt. Pisgah United Methodist Church in Greensboro. At noon there will be the usual bountiful picnic lunch. In the afternoon, beginning at 1:30, members of the church will present in dialogue and pagentry the theme of the Sesquicen­ tennial: “ C laim in g the P ast; Celebrating the Present; Challenging the Future.” Center Church was founded in 1830 with the gathering of neighbors in the home of a Penry Fam ily, who lived a m ile from the present location. The first deed was recorded in 1833, from John Sm ith lo the trustees.- Daniel Dwiggins, Arthur Morrow, John Davis, Ashley Dwiggins, Sam uel Penry, Jam es Penry and Thomas Morrow. A Class Book, preserved by the descendents of Ashley Dwiggins, contains the rolls from 1836 to 1863. The first building, a log structure, was located in the present cemetery. In 1872, this was replaced with a fram e structure located in front of the present Arbor. In 1931, the building was moved just west of the present structure, at which time class rooms and a bell tower were added. In 1956, the present church building was completed. Al least one theft or break-in occurs every Iwo days in Davie Counly, resulting in the loss of personal properly. In an effort to lower the in­ cidence of stolen property, you will want In nllend a program by Ihe Davie Rural Development Panel at South Davie Junior High on October 14, 1980, at 7:30 p.m. Kvcry week there are items in the local news describing and listing the loss of personal property from break-ins. For Ihe months of June Ihru August, an estim aled $61,786.00 of personal property was stolen in Davie County. Only $¡7,179.00 of this property was recovered. In 1978 Ihere were 59 break- ins and thefts recorded for Davie County while 1979 recorded 206. Some groups and individuals are already participating in “ Community W atch " and s im ilia r program s of property protection, but very few in­ dividuals and rural businesses have asked for a personal registered number, according lo Ihe Davie County Sheriffs Department. W ith such a number, stolen property can be positively identified. Research has indicated that where property is marked with an identifiable C h i l d N e e d s F o u r L ’ s A l o n g W i t h T h r e e R ’ s number, thieves will generally not take il. It's Inn hard lo sell. A The Davie Rural Development P a n e l" with assistance from and cooperation with many local groups and individuals is sponsoring Ihe program. “ How we can assist you and your group with a prnperty m arking and identification program w ill be presented and discussed at 7:30 p.m., October 14,1980, al Ihe South Davie Junior High School,” says W. E. Mainous, Panel Chairman. “ II will be designed so that you can •present Ihe same or sim ilar program to ^ your civic group, club, or a n ^ organization that would like to consider participating in a personal property and machinery identification program ." Please call the County Extension Office al 634-6297 lo reserve a place for your representative to attend. Note: The Davie Rural Development Panel is composed of 18 federal, state, and local governmental agencies, and other related groups who work with all Davie County citizens to help solve problems. This property identification program is being coordinated by George— i McIntyre, Davie Farm Bureau, a n d 9 1 Merrill Deal, Farm Credit Service. T h i r d A n n u a l B u s h y M o u n t a i n A p p l e F e s t i v a l I s S e t F o r O c t o b e r 4 t h The Arbor, a landm ark for Center Church and Comm unity, was erected in 1876. It stands as a symbol of the religious enthusiasm and com m itm ent of the founding families. As an in­ strument it is used to minister to the spiritual and social needs of the com­ munity. Friends and former members are cordially invited to this the 150th An­ niversary of the founding of Center Church. Come: Dressed in suits and dresses of former years. Come: Join in the celebration, claim ing the past and dream ing of the future. Come: Renew your faith in the fellowship of the Christian Church. Smorrebrod Open-face sandw iches, w hich the Danes call smorrebrod, may date back to ancient times, when a slice of but­ tered bread was the “ plate” for a meal. There are four L ’s that are as im ­ portant to children as the old three R's of reading, 'riling and ‘rithmetic. They are love of learning, love of liberty, love of law and love of life, believe extension hum an development specialists at North Carolina State University. The love of learning means a desire to learn because you want to know, not because you fear failure or poor report cards. This good feeling about learning should slay with a child after formal schooling is over, giving him en­ thusiasm for new skills, new places and new ideas. As he grows, a child needs the freedom appropriate for his age to touch, explore, play, choose friends, even make noise. Only by being free for his age can a child soak up the love of liberty that will make him choose freedom forever. Over-regulated children and those whose lives are filled with “ don’ts" o m A l u s " often become passive adults. Homes and schools must be con forlable for children, but children musF learn that others have rights that must be respected, too. This love of law demands children learn about discipline and self-discipline. To help children cope with love of law, parents need to say “ no” when necessary without feeling guilty; and the parents must set wise lim its geared to each child's age and development. As for love of life, a child must love himself and his own life, then he can love life for others. There’s no need for c o c k ^ I conceit, but a child m ust like h im s e M enough to want to change, grow ana | improve. The child who is unsure of himself is often afraid of others and is readily suspicious of anyone who is different. House Temperature Most healthy people are comfortable in a house when the temperature is 71 to 77 degrees. The Third Annual Brushy Mountain Apple Festival will be held on Saturday, October 4, 1980, in downtown North Wilkesboro. “We are extremely proud of the apple festival and feel that it is the finest family event in North Carolina,” said Lonnie R. Webster, Director of the Festival. “ For this apple festival, we have Carolina Review by Jerry Mobley CAM PAIGNS...The North Carolina gubernatorial cam paign seems to have picked up only m inim al steam in the aftermath of the Lake-Hunt debate a couple of weeks ago. But according to both camps the cam paign is about where they had expected it lo be from the beginning. For Republican Beverly Lake, that could spe I trouble because he is still apparently having problem s w ith drawing enough attention to himself or lo the issues that could push an in­ cumbent governor out of office. Nol so says Lake cam paign director, Randy Gregory. “ This entire cam paign has been planned," he said, “ this is where we thought we’d be at about this time.” Gregory pointed out that Lake had an overwhelming response to his (Lake’s) debate with the governor. “ We got unbelievable support-over 600 phone calls that night after the debate and another 200 the next day,” according lo Gregory. “The momentum has picked up tremendously and we believe il will peak at just the right lim e," he concluded. When questioned about why it seemed Lake had been unable to garner the attention lhal most observers assume is critical to victory, Gregory' suggested Ihe gubernatorial succession am end­ ment is al least partly to blame. "N o way we can get the press and the coverage lhat an incumbent can get," he said. It was suggested to Gregory that perhaps Ihe Lake cam paign was not pursuing tne press coverage as vigoriously as the Hunt campaign. “We had five news conferences the day after the debate-one in Charlotte, in Greensboro, Asheville, Gastonia, and then back to R a le ig h ,” G regory responded. All five of those conferences centered around the debate of the night before. Meanwhile, Hunt only two days after Ihe debate, held one of six “ issue con­ ferences” scheduled for the duration of Ihe campaign. That first conference set forth H u n t’s priorities for N orth Carolina public schools in the 1980s. A ccording to H unt press spokeswoman Stephanie Bass, other "issue conferences” can be expected to fncus on crim e in North Carolina, economic development (this week’s), energy, agriculture, and problems of the aging. "W e will probably make a formal statement on transportation as well,” said Bass. "Does that mean the governor is going tn cnme nut fnr a tax hike on gasoline?" Bass was asked. "Not necessarily," she replied, “ but obviously the governor will have to look al that as one means of solving the problem." The acceptance of hard governmental questions that are certain lo be a bitter pill for voters seems indicative of cam ­ paign tactics of Lake and Hunt. Hunt talking government and spen­ ding priorities. Lake talking Hunt. found special people-much like those you would find on CBS’s “ On the Road" series or WBTV’s "Carolina C a m e ra ." Several of these people have been on “Carolina C am era." These wonderful people demnnstrate their varied skills, hobbies, and storytelling ability, any one nf which is worth a trip to North Wilkesboro to see and hear,” said Mr. Webster. , The festival features good food- Brunswick Stew cooked all night in open pots; barbecued chicken, pork and beef; fried apple pies cooked on a wood stove; pinto beans served out of cast iron kettles; hot apple butter spread on homemade bread, cooked on a wood­ burning stove in the street; homemade ice cream ; fresh apple cider being made on the spot, the arom a of molasses boiling. Also, there is gospel music and bluegrass music with clogging. Later in the evening there will be a performance by Porter Wagoner and Minnie Pearl. "Next we add Brushy M ountain ap­ ples raised in a therma-belt, which makes them the best apples raised on the East Coast," said M r. Webster. "T o all this we add one of the best arts and craft shows in North Carolina. This year we expect approximately 150 ar­ tists and craftsm en," he continued. Other special exhibits are Southern Railway's “ Best Friend of Charleston,” a replica of the first steam locomotive to pull a train of cars in regular service on the Am erican Continent. Rides will be free lo the public from 12:00 Noon until 4:00 p.m. Southern Railw ay’s Exhibit car, which is a story of modern railroading, will beopenfrom 11:00 a.m . lo 5:00 p.m. Other attractions will be the re­ enactment of a Civil W ar Battle, Cherokee In d ian story-telling and dance, an antique printing press, an­ tique cars, steam engines, and a Friendship Quilt for the Grand M arshall of the Apple Festival. This year’s Grand M arshall is 96-year old M am ie Hall of the Brushy Mountain Community. C H IC K E N P IE « W B A K E D H A M A T S H E F F I E L D - C A L A H A L N C O M M U N I T Y B U I L D I N G S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 7 5 : 0 0 - 7 : 3 0 p .m . ADULTS ^ * UNDER 12 *4 .0 0 • 2 . 0 0 TA K E -O U T BOXES A V A IL A B L E SPONSORED BV R U R ITA N CLUB A N D R U R A LLA D IE S BOOSTER CLUB H E A T W IT H W O O D the Modern Way... with the amazing, work saving S U B U R B A N AUTOMATIC WOOD BURNING HEATER Thouijnds ol lam.lies, iicm an o»ef Ihe ronlmrnt na,e tl iCo.tt«>d Durban W()odmj!,(or iru' hr.Hor iri.it njs ipirOiuiiorM/ed .u .1 »leai.'ic;fuel plus eif'uS'.i* hit u>p foi coofcing Tni»> gi’i "’ciif heal ^ fuel ihjn t'.tw tri'jught pos- S'Diu They gel lonii.Q.ipa evi'n neat up (0 6 rooms T4 hou's a 03|T Ihe, lupi I'lat last up to *? fiouti in tf'c I uicJcM wpait'C'Why not lom iht*m and L>e a sai.il'i’ d SuDuiDan Woodmabte« c*nei ,out- seif’ bee »ou» Wooomas-ler (lediei or *r lu i..& io> de­tail» ’ 3 1 9 ’ » C au d ell L u m b er Co. 1 2 38 B ingham St. M ocksville, N.C. P honei 6 3 4 *2 1 6 7 Foster-Rauch Drild Com^ny WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE: 634-2141 CONTAC®Q-TIPS® 1 7 0 'f RID^ 2 01. 2 . 2 9 KHtUeiari GAV 1 ISCON® lO O 'i 3 . 9 9 ADVALUE5RAH!RAH! W IL T O N C A K E D E C O R A T IN G S U P P L IE S STRESSTABS® 6 0 0 ,6 0 's VASELIHE® P E T R O L E U M J i L l Y 7V> 01. 3 0 G A L ., 1 0 4 TRASH BAGS I 2 9 G LA D LA W N & i lUbl IlrtwUta ™4.49 6 0 0 W IT H IR O N , 6 0 't 4.89 6 0 0 W IT H Z IN C , 6 0 's 5.49 UNISOM H IG H T IM E SLEEP A ID I6 's g g U n i e o i i ^ j 2 . 1 9 R e n t O u r S t e a m e x C a r p e t C le a n e r s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1980 D a n c i n g I n T h e S t r e e t s * E n t e r t a i n m e n t Crowds gathered under oak trees on Mocksville’s Town Square Saturday to view perform ances highlighting the 1980 A rti Alive Festival. R ain hindered the onset of per­ formances, but most acts scheduled to appear didn’t let it stop them. The Davie High School Marching Band, kicked off the entertainment segment at 11:00 a. m., an hour behind schedule. Heavy rains prohibited their ap­ pearance on center stage, but the dedicated group of musicians were determined not to be out done. Hovering under sidewalk awnings in front of Smith's Shoe Store, the group performed much to the delight of festival goers. There were acts for everyone. The Enlertainers, a dance group Trom Salisbury, perform ed several jazz numbers. Willy the Clown and the “Tumm y Ache Machine” captivated youngsters with daring feats. The Apple Chill Cloggers and The Blue Ridge Boys combined foot stomping blue grass music and clogging for a good "down hom e" time. Teenagers were thrilled with per­ formances Dy several rock bands. " M a jic ” , Shuffel and Sm yle tran ­ sformed late afternoon and evening into a dance on the square. A total of 19 acts were featured. “The entertainment portion of the festival is always a crowd pleaser," said Frances Brown, Arts Council Secretary. “ In spite of the rain, all performers appeared." Smyle, a local rock band, ended the 1980 Arts festival at 11:00 p. m. They were the featured performers for the annual “dance on the square” which began at 9:00 p. m. The rock band "Sm yle” provided music for the traditional dance on the square from 9:00 p.m . • 11:00 p.m. The town square was filled with people ail day Saturday. A total of 19 acts ap­ peared throughout the day. Lee Barber and Ken Maynard amazed spectators with their Karate skills. The Davie School of Karate was one of many groups giving demonstrations Saturday. The Apple Chill Cloggers brought the audience Into the act Saturday with “ Down Home” Bluegrass Music.Willie the clown delighted youngster with his many tricks. The bluefish resembles the pompano but is actually more closely related to sea basses. I, a dance troupe from Salisbury, delighted festival goers with tines. The Entertainers, h u several Jazz routines Local teenagers were thrilled with the appearance of three rock bands. Here, youngsters dance to the music of Smyle. p e r f o r m a n c e T E I _ E V I S I O N WE DELIVER & WE SERVICE WE STOCK A COMPLETE LINE OFG/E MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE INC. No. 2 Court Sq. 634-5812 2 5 ^ ' f i E T V COLOR Before purchasing a new TV, I T rh^rk nur Inw. J WE ARE OVER STOCKED SAVE THIS WEEK SOUD STATE Model 25lM 1804 check our low, low prices and SAVE!! p e r f o r m a n c e T E L E V IS IO r M G E b r i n g s g o o d t h i n g s t o l i f e . wsmmammm ■ A f C . .A u to m a tic fre q u e n c y C o n tro l ■ 1 0 0% S olid State C t i o i i l ^ ■ In-line Picture Iut>e I n ■ VH F Pre-Set fin e lu n in i 3 4 ■ 70 Position "C lic k ln h U UHF Tu n in g / < / ■ A u lo m a tic C o lo r C o p '4 ‘- ^ - ■ M o ld e d -ln H a n d le c o s t » « » 3 8 9 _ 9 5 1QA<t«07V -J- rugr irrpor:« poitic CLOStOUT P R ia OSi V ’ 2 8 9 . 9 5 W/T 6 - DAVIH COUNTY 1-NTt-RI’RlSE I^ C 9 R D , THURSDAY, SUPTEMBUR :5 1480 AT HEFFNER'S LANDOl GWALTNEY GREAT DOGS 1 0 « FROSTY MORN CRISP FRYING BACON $ LB. ALL VARIETIES WAFER SLICED CARL BUDDIG U.S. CHOICE FLAVORFUL BONELESS CHUCK R O A S T LEAN TENDER FAMILY CUBED STEAK $ À 29 LB. 6 1 ¿•j -V.’ I I -sr-[TEAN TENDER ^BONELESS MEATS 2 FOR “ T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V a / u e | | 3 l-No Limit SpeV ^ | \ X ^Valuable Trad\| C lV\|\U G iS Stamps 3 Discount Prices STEW BEEF $ «8 9LB. EXTRA LEAN FRESH HEFFNER^S PRICES HANOVER Discount Price YOU SAVE COOKED HAM 7 9 ’ 4 0 Z .P K G . 16 0 2 . SIZE Green Beans TILLIE LEWIS Fruit Cocktail TILLIE LEWIS Sliced Peaches leoz.sizE TILLIE^LEWIS Pearìialves i b o z .s iz e CYCLE 12-3-4 Beef Dog Food 1 4 o z . s iz e CYCLE 1 -2 -3 -4 Liver Dog Food 14 oz. s iz e TENDER CHUNK CHICKEN-LIVER Dog Food 14 o z . SIZE TENDER CHUNK BEEF-CHEESE Dog Food 1 0 LB .B A G TENDER CHUNK REGULAR Dog Food 1 0 LB. BAG MUSHROOMS - PLAIN - MEAT Ragu Sauce 3 2 o z . j a r AUNT JEMIMA'S L ite S y r u p 24 O Z. BOTTLE LOG CABIN REGULAR 50 0Z.CAN 9 У 2 0 * 69* 3 / » l 3 / ‘ l 00 HOLLY FARf î # , a m m ARNER’S TEXAS PETE ( HOT DOG CHILI 10 COUNT CANS CARTON Syrup 36 o z . BOTTLE 2 / 5 Г * 3 .6 5 * 3 .6 5 34 * Ч .4 7 10 * » 1.3 7 20* ‘ 1 .7 9 38 * LB. HOLLY FARM'S FRYING CHICKEN Ll A F A N T A S T I C S A V E - A - T A P E O F F E R FROM THE JOHN WAGNER COLLECTION L A S E R P H O T O A R T VOOD HOW 01 V $ Q IN FINE QUALITY WOOD FRAMES P " ™ i’ HOWOHlY^ $ # % 9 9 W IIH S 1 0 0 0P " ■ ■ OUR REGISTER TAPES OR »19.99, NO TAPES E HERE S HOW OUR SAVE-A-TAPE "ROGRAf----- H E F F N E R ’S e f e » , PROGRAM WORKS •I A ShoD That’s all. Jusl do all ,1 ^ your shopping at H effn er! • » R «iawp Your spccial register tapes t a B r f H k H l in the special saver envelopes provided. C . C o lle ct Your framed picture when you have saved the required amount of our special cash register tapes BRAWNY . PAPER TOWELS P ^JUM BO ROLLS | C " W ^ ★ SAVE 22* M WHITE OR GOLD DIAL SOAP Deli Kitchen S| BO X O F 8 P IEC ES FRIED CHICKEN £ ; SM O KY SSHARP CHEESE.............[ Я 2 Meats • 2 Cheese and Tomato (Chopped 8H0AGIE SANDWICH. .. R E G U L A R or C H IP S LIC E D BOILED HAM............afcJ M AD E FR E S H D A IL Y IN O U R КПСТ1! S BANANA PUDDING.... BEROL FINE WRITING PENS^ F 0 ( ★ SAVE 7| BEFRESH -ALL FLAVORS BOWL FRESI 1.7 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 10* STA PUF Laundry Rin» GALLON JI * 1 .1 9 1 ' S A V E 2 0 i| 70Z. FAMILY SIZE BARS I ★ SAVE 31 L ^ t T C A V i ROOM DEODORANT Glade Spray .7 ог. SIZE 8 3 « 47* S A V E lO i Caress Bath Soap 4.7Б 0 2 . BARS. LAND RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS LARGE FIRM HEADS LEHUCE EACH3 9 V Ч "л WOOD YOU R S CH EF B O Y A R DEE SPAGHEHI & MEAT BALLS ^ 1 0 9 1 5 0 Z .C A N ★ SAVE 2 9 ‘ j-F-G FRESH RICH LB. MAYONNAISE QUART JA R c DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1980 7 J-F-G C R E A M Y O R C R U N C H Y ★ SAVE 30* ; FRYER PEANUT BUHER 8 3 « 16 OZ. JA R LAND RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO ' DEALERS ★ SAVE 2 2 ' UNCLE B E N ’S Q U ICK RICE 1 4 0 Z .P K G . Í B E S 1 . .\xxxx./ U Tlour i c i a l s E X T R A IS & H G r e e n S t a m p s ; Wiih thto Coupon and PuKhatt of ! iOne *9.95 or More Pood Order | ! 'I'fM O T E iU nJiofoiie Food Bonuf Coupon I I Only at Heffner’a thrcwgh, | 1 ^. October I. 1980 I ★ S A V E 3 0 ‘ J-F-G "A L L G R IN D S ” COFFEE I . . . B , o f 2 « 6 9 I* ■ • l b. 3 » 2 9 t « u c e )______ . .EACH 9 9 ^ »12.29 89^ 1 LB. B A G S. OVEN G OLD ' F R E SH B A K ED 9 :ner / m L e S O N ( îi„ . SLICED BREAD' 2 T 1 T O ^ ' LOAVES m M BLUEBIRD* ORANGE JUICE 6 9 " GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 6 9 DOG FOOD . 4 6 0 Z .C A N ★ SAVE 2 0 BLUE B IR D W HITE O R P IN K 4 6 O Z. C A N S ★ SAVE 16* TW IN PET ALL FLAVORS 40t?. S A V E 4 0 C WITH IHIS cokpon ahcx»Ou #u» 2 »•« c*s or Maxwell houseCOrrEEHeffner’s 40^1 ★ SA V E 40* N E S C A F E IN STA N T COFFEE 1 0 0 Z .J A R ★ SA V E 30* LIGHT & LIVELY COHAGE CHEESE 2 4 o z . SIZE __________★ SAVE 3 8 — rileffner’s Land Of 1 ood Coupon"] G A IN E S I I 2 i"c.no~i. With Coupon $5.59 I Withoiil Coupon $5.99 D ..I. — 4210-1 ______ RFCTLABEL ■ ALL GRINDS Luzianne Coffee 1 LB. BAGS ‘ 1 .8 7 • SAVE 12i GRAVY TRAIN DOG FOOD 9mf99 ★ S A V E ’ 1 .0 0 2 5 LB. BAG GOLD-BROW N-W HITE Softsoap Liquid 10% o z . SIZE ’ 1 .2 9 SAVE 20i 6 I 15 O Z. C A N S ^ SAVE 26* P U R IN A OCEAN B L E N DOcean^ 1 ALL FLAVORS SOFT D R IN K S SHASTA DRINKS 7 9 * ★ SAVE 20* •Blend CAT FOOD 4 LB. BAG SQUEEZE BOTTLE Liquid Sliout 1 .4 9 STA PUF BLUE CONCENTRATE . Laundry Rinse g e o z . s i z E 2 . 3 9 S^TA“PUF SHEETS----------------------------------- Fabric Softener ’ 1 .5 9* SAVE sot NEW CROP YELLOW » THOMPSON SEEDLESS :et potatoes white grapes 1 5 " 5 9 * G B a s « V ° * ° ' S h ip p in g " V a lu e I H / I I jg l ^ 1-No Limit Specials n 2-Valuable Trading c IV \|\N G o Stamps -mini Prices HEFFNER'S PRICES G ARN ER'S Blacltberry Jelly io o z.jar G ARN ER'S Grape Jelly IOOZ.JAR POST Raisin Bran 20 OZ. PKG. MOIST & EASY BANANA Nut Cake Mix pkg. MOIST & EASY APPLE Raisin Cake Mix PKG. MOIST & EASY Chocolate Chip Cake Mix PKG. PREAM Coffee Creamer 16 0 Z . JAR BLUE PLATE Mayonnaise Q U ART JAR V IV A DECOR Decorator Napkins m o c o u n t SCOTT'S ASSORTED DECORATOR . _ , JUMBODecorator Towels r o l l s Discount Prict 8 3* 49* ’ 1 .2 5 99* 99* 9 9 ' '1 . 2 5 ’1.2 1 7 1* 7 5 ‘ N ATU RE'S WOOD SCENT - REGULA Pledge Wax 14 o z . SIZE LEMON Pledge Wax 14 o z . SIZE 1 .9 9 ’ 2 .0 9 liO U SAVE 10 * 10 * 14 * 22 ' 22 ' 22 ' 24* 48* 10 * 10 ' 20 * 2 6 ' DAVIU COUNTY liNTHRI’RISli R14’0R I), THURSOAV. SHPTl'.MBI-R 25, I4S0 Larry Lanier W ins 1 0 ,0 0 0 M eter Race I n T h e R a i n U l ■ The 62 ninners in Saturday's 10,000 meler road race were Ihe only ones that liked heavy rains falling throughout tho morning. The race, which was scheduled to begin at 8:30 a.m ., finally got underway at 9:00 a.m . Intense showers flo<x)ing streets and sidewalks almost caused cancellation of the racc. Runners and volunteer workers were drenched to the bone while waiting for the rain lo let up so Ihe racc could begin. barry Lanier of Mocksville won Ihe 10,000 meter race (6.2 milest wilh a linio of 32 minutes and 41 seconds. Alvin Everhart of Le.xington followed close behind with a time of 32 minutes 5i) seconds. Steve Driver of Burlington came in third wilh his time of 3-1 minutes and 56 scconds. Lanier commented thal Iho niin didn't hinder his running. "1 love running in Ihe rain," he said. "II kecjvs me cool. Ho said thal he exjH-rioncod leg cramps during tho first half mile which slowed him down a bit I,^inior also commented llial he had (нч-п alilc lo jog only 12 miles last week in anticipation of the race. “ I really wasn't as prepared as I would like to have been," he said, "But, I still had a lot of strength loft when I reached Ihe finish line." Lanier added that he had an extra incentive for wanting to win Saturday's race. He promised himself Ihal if possible, he would dedicate his win to the memory of Philip Hancock Short. Short, the 9 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short of Mocksville, died last week. Lanier , who was a close friend of Philip's donated his winning plaque lo Oak Grove United Methodist Church. It will be hung in the church's youth fellowship hall in Philip's memory. "I loved Philip and wanted lo do something in his honor," Lanior ex­ plained. Ho loved competition and always wanted a plaque with his nanio on it. I promised myself that ho would hiivo his plaque." The number of runners in Saturday's race was far below ex|H4'lod fig\ires. Many who ran the race commei\tod Ihal they seriously consideriHl stnying in bod after seeing tho rain and hearing woather forecasts. Runners began arriving around 7:30 a in They .along wilh many Mm-ksville •laycoos, .layceltes and volunteers. s Io ihI in the rain on the town square waiting for the final word. Hminers iv\rlicipating in the race seemed committed to reach Iho finish lino ..1)0 m a tte r whal. Jogging suil-s were drenchcd and tennis shoes squished wilh each step. (Inly twelve persons participated in Ihe one mile fun run preceding Ihe 10,000 meter race. Bobby Yarbrough placcd first with a time of 6 minutes 7 seconds. Second place w ent to Chris Shrowsberry, 6 minutes 30 seconds, Jim Sluwf look third with a time of 6 minutes 49 seconds. The rain didn't dam pen the spirits of Iho many volunteers working with the race. Jaycees and Jaycettes, equipped wilh rain gear, appeared on the square at 6:30 a.m . to pre-register runners. All participants were given "R u n for F un" t-shirt to commemorate the event. Prizes were awarded in each age division. "The race would have been great without the rain," said one Mocksville Jaycee. “But overall, we are very pleased with the response.I'm glad the runners didn't mind getting wet." Lanier of Mocksville won the race witli his time of 32 minutes 41 seconds. Ik »ii»"-' HötiLL Alvin Everhart of Lexington followed closely behind Lanier. His finishing time was 32 minutes 59 secon ^ . i Juel Edwards and Ron Vogler. waiting to run in the 10,000 meter race, check sky for a break in rain (hat plagued Saturday's event. A soaked Larry Lanier discusses his win. Lanier com nientod that he Ih dedicating the race to the memory of Philip Short, who died last week. Philip's name will be engraved on the plaque and placed In the youth fellowship hall at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Fergusson Taylor Slye (left) gives runners last minute Instructions. Autum Jam At North Davie The N orth D avie A thletic Boosters Club will sponsor an "A utum n Ja m " for the North Uavie Students to be held at the school October II, 1980. The doors will open at 7:30 p.m. and the band will play from 8:00 until 10:1)0. There will be an admission charge of $2.00 per each student and chaperones will be plentiful. Soft drinks will be available and all proceeds will be used to assist the Athletic Department. Featured will be live music supplied by "Snow blind", a hard- driving rock band known for their energetic style and sound. Competency Test To Be Given Next Weel( Eleventh-grade students throughout North Carolina will take the state's competency tests September 30 and October I. These high school students will have to demonstrate “ m inim um competency" in the basic skills in order to receive a high school diploma. The testing is a result of 1977 legislation passed by the G eneral Assembly lo make sure high school graduates possess the skills and knowledge necessary to function suc­ cessfully in society. The program is intended to identify strengths and weaknesses in the education process and m ake Ihe education system accountable lo Ihe public for results. Slate Competency Test results for last spring's session showed that 71,795 Norlh Carolina seniors (class of 1980) took the test. Of the seniors, some 70,814 198.6 percent) successfully passed the reading portion; 70,565 ( 98.3 percent) passed the m ath section. Some 981 (1.4 percent) of the senior class did not pass the reading portion; 1,230 (1.7 pcrcenl) did not pass the math test. These students continued to work in remediation programs and had an additional opportunity to pass the test the last month of school. The class of 1980 was the first class issued graduation certificates rather than diplomas to those failing the test. Parrots Many parrots not only talk, but make other noises, too. Some learn to bark like dogs or to whistle like trains. One parrot's cage was kept in the kitchen, and (he bird began to gurgle like a dish­ washer. reports National Geographic World NORTHMESTERN BANK WILL MAKE YOU ALQAN FOR JUST ABOUT ANYTHINC. In t i m e s lik e t h e s e it’s n o t a s h a rc J t o g e t a lo a n a s y o u m a y t h in k . . . t h e s i m p le f a c t is , if y o u n e e td t o b o r r o w m o n e y — t o b u y a c a r , t o im p r o v e y o u r h o m e , t o p a y t u it io n , to p a y fo r b r a c e s , o r f o r y o u r p a r t ic u la r r e a s o n , c o m e s e e u s . W e ’r e r e a d y t o m a k e y o u a lo a n . . . t h a t 's w h a t w e ’r e h e r e fo r . ^Northwestern Bank fc '* Member FDIC * DAVIE COUNTY Num erous Exhibits For C raft T h e A r t s A l i v e F e s t i v a l Lovers u b R IN'ATE The Arte Alive Festival Saturday featured numerous exhibits for craft lovers. R ain , w hich plagued the area throughout the morning, caused a few exhibitors to pack up and leave. On the whole however, most endured the messy weather, seeking shelter under sidewalk awnings. Prances Brow n, Arts Council secretary commented that practically all the 100 exhibitors at Saturday’s festival said they wanted to come back next year. "The festival got high ratings from most exhibitors,” Ms. Brown said. The rain dampened their spirits early in the morning, but by late afternoon, the streets were filled with spectators. Handmade items of all types filled the streets and sidewalks. There were many cross-stitch exhibits, needlepoint designs, wood crafts, dried flower • arrangements, etc. Various paintings were displayed. One exhibit was sponsored by the Davie Art Guild. Several exhibits were set up by individual artists. A new comer to this year’s festival was Sue Shell of China Grove. Mrs. Shell is well known In Rowan County for her beautiful pine cone carfts. She had many items for sate at Saturday's Arts Festival including pine wreaths, baskete, table decorations, etc. Mrs. Shell commented that she has been involved in pinecone carfte for the past five years. It started strictly as a hobby but has recently turned into a sm all time business. Mrs. Shell said that when she is not involved in making various designs, she is busy giving dem onstrations to various Row an County schools and clubs. " I really enjoy making them ,” she said, "and never run out of ideas...only tim e.” Mrs. Shell commented that all of her materials are collected by hand. She added that she and her fam ily will soon begin gathering cones for next year’s designs. "W e travel all over the state to gather cones," she said. “The am ount we have to gather is unbelieveable since it takes about a garbage bag full to make one wreath.” The cones are stored in her husbands workshop in China Grove. Mrs. Shell added that it is difficult to determine how many designs she completes a year. " I work on an assembly line basis,” she explained. " I always have several projects underway at once.” The rain alm ost kept her away Saturday. But, as the sun began to peak from behind clouds, Mrs. Shell and many other exhibitors were glad they came. G ary C olem an of C harlotte had various sizes and shapes of handmade Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Fergusson - > baskets for sale Saturday. A graduate student at the University of Tennessee, Colem an spends p ractically every weekend at crafts fairs across eastern North Carolina. He commented that the rain dam ­ pened his spirits Saturday, and he almost went home. “We sat here from 7:45 a.m . until 1:00 p.m. before setting items up,” he said. Our location was right on the street with no shelter. “ I couldn’t put the baskets out until the rain stopped. He commented that this is his first yearal the local Arts Festival and hopes to come back next year. "O ur booth had a lot of response,” he said. Crowds were sparse during morning hours, but the streets were filled with people by mid-afternoon. People of all ages browsed through the many crafts which lined the streets. Even with the slow beginning, most craftsmen expressed delight with profits made. Popular items were paintings, baked goods, cross-stitch plaques and wood items, '‘The craftsmen seemed delighted with festival,” said Frances Brown, “Most gave the 6th annual event a good to excellent rating," Sue Shell of China Grove displays her many pine cone creations. She has been involved in the craft for five years, but this is her first time to exhibit at the local Arts Festival. Festival goers browse through the many items exhibited. Gary Coleman of Charlotte has every type of basket imaginable. He spends his weekends at craft shows and flea markets in eastern North Carolina. Dixie Classic Fair Announces Free Entertainment Lineup The 1980 Dixie Classic Fair will feature a wide variety of free entertainm ent for Fairgoers during its run October 3-11 in Winston- Salem. The Paul Caldwell Show will include an il-member cast of singers, dancers, and M u s ic ia n s . H eadlining the cast w ill be C aldw ell, a dynam ic talent who has won wide acclaim as a performer, producer, and w riter. In announcing the show, W.B. Austin, Jr., Fair Manager, said, “ C aldw ell’s vigorous vocal style, debonair manner, and ability to establish rap­ port w ith all types of Fairgoers will result in a show that will long be remem- ^bered.” r The group will appear on the outdoor stage several times every afternoon and evening. Another free attraction will be Carla Wallenda's Aerial Thrill Show and Circus. Miss Wallenda, daughter of the renowned Karl Wallenda, has appeared in many countries as the center ring attraction performing high-wire feats all i o f her life. She was the top m ounter of the 7-person pyram id of “ Great Wallen- das” for more than a decade. At the fair she will perform more than 100 feet above the ground atop the sway pole. In addition, she will present Miss Sandy's Canines, balancing expertise on the unsupported R om an ladders by the Centurians, Miss Karllta and her M iniature Flying Circus, and the alm ost hum an gorilla. This show will appear af­ ternoons and evenings Oc­ tober 6-11, Other entertainment will include I.Q . Zoo, w hich presents trained anim als doing unusual feats of skill. Elbaville Club Meets The Elbaville Homemakers Club met last week and en­ joyed a covered dish luncheon al the Elbaville Fellowship Hall. Follow ing lunch, the meeting was called to order by the president, Mildred M arkland, Ina Y oung had the devotionals and read Psalm 46 and then read a poem. The program for the month was the “ M ystery of Camoflauge", Tam a O’Mara gave a talk on clothes. The roll call indicated ten members present. Collection was $3.60; $3,50 birthday; and 56 in pennies for friendship. Also stamps were collected. A c h i e v e m e n t D a y scheduled to be held October 28 al Center was discussed. Some members discussed safety, food processing and health. The Basketball Chicken, Fire Chief Rabbit, Plano Duck, and the popular Bird Brain are included along with other fam iliar anim als doing un­ fam iliar tricks. The show is open every day and night. Additional attractions at the Fair will include the Friday and. Monday Flower Shows, livestock judging and auc­ tions, daily kitchen and crafts dem onstrations, outdoor cooking contests, draft horse and youth dog shows, Cake and apple auctions, senior citizens fun time and dance contest, apple pie contest, pipe smoking contest, rooster crow ing contest, and thousands of exhibits and demonstrations. Smith Grove Precinct To Meet Friday The Sm ith Grove Precinct will have a meeting Friday, September 26, 1980 at 7:30 p,m, at the Sm ith Grove Fire Department. Plans for the November election will be discussed as well as plans for a fall outing at which time you will be able to meet many of your candidates. AU republican members of this precinct are urged to attend Uiis important meeting, "He who rebukef the world is rebuked by the world." Kipling •CHinopiuaic, The Hotural ifive A Doctor ol Chiropractic is a primary care physicido, his conservative diagnostic approach includes a physical examination, laboratory tests,as indicated, X Ray and the unique chiropractic spinal evaluation. When indicated, chiropractic adjustment, nutritional guidance and advice oiler the drug Iree, "Natural Alternative" m health cate. D a v ie C h iro p ra c tic H e a lth C e n te r, P .A . Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) Dr. Alfred E. Johnson (Associate) 6 0 0 W ilkesboro street________________M ocksville. N.C.P h o n e : 6 3 4 *2 5 1 2 B o b K in g ’ s C h e v r o le t N E W S A L E S D E P T . - N E W S E R V I C E D E P T . N E W P A R T S D E P T . 1 9 7 4 C h e v . M o n te C a rlo Auto AIC 14 8 8 .0 0 1 9 7 7 G re m lin 3 Speed - Great Gas Milage 2 6 8 8 .0 0 1 9 7 9 J e e p Automatic 18 9 8 .0 0 1 9 7 3 C h ry s le r Great Trantporation 9 5 8 .0 0 1 9 7 8 A M C P a c e r Automatic AIC 3 9 4 8 .0 0 1 9 7 6 B u ick R e g a l 3 2 9 8 .0 0 19 7 9 C h e v . M o n te C a rlo Triple Black - Must See To Believe 4 9 6 8 .0 0 1 9 7 9 El C a m in o Local Truck 3 7 6 4 .0 0 1 9 7 4 J e e p Golden Eagle Pkg. 5 3 4 3 .0 0 1 9 7 4 P in to SW Air Condition 18 2 2 .0 0 C o m e b y a n d s e e a l l t h e 1 9 8 1 C h e v r o le t 's N o w o n D is p la y B o b K in g 's C h e v r o le t 308 W ilkesboro Street y o u D O H A V E A C H O I C E PHONE 634-2145 M o cksville, N.C. К)DAVIlí fO U N H KNTLRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1980 Cooleemee Presbyterian Church Homecoming Is This Sunday The Cooleemee Presbyterian Church will hold Iheir annual Homecoming Sunday, September 28, with Jule C. •Sp.ni'h of Winslon-Salem bringing the 11 ii.m. message. Administrator of the Triad United Methodist Home. Inc. of Winston-Salem and Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of the U.S. in I97G, Mr. Spach served as a missionary (o Brazil for 25 years. A church cducator, Mr. Spach taught a seminar for years in Recife, Brazil and oi'ganized Bible studies and prayer breakfasts for senators and high of­ ficials in Brazil. H<> was the leader of the I’ipsbyterian Mission during the time the Rev. J.D . Revis, pastor of Coolpemee Presbyterian Church, was on assignment for three years as a missionary to Brazil. Spach also helped organize an educational program for the illitei-ale of Brazil. A graduate of the Univei-sily of North Carolina at Chapel llill, he is maiTied and the father of four children. Following the morning service, a picnic-style luncheon will be served. The Singing Disciples and The Believers will present a program of gospel music in the sanctuary after lunch The young people will have a hotdog supper at 0 p.m. after which they will go Jule Spach into their regular youth groups. During the evening worship service at 7:30 p.m ., the movie “Who Love His Appearing” , a Ken Anderson Film s Dram atic Presentation, will be shown. Lions Clubs Are Praised For Work With Visually Impaired "If it weren’t for Lions Clubs, we might not be where we are today in working with blind and visually im ­ paired people. In fact. Lions Clubs existed and started working with blind citizens long before any state agency was created to provide such services,” says Earl Jennings. Jennings is director of the N.C. D epartm ent of H um an R esources’ Division of Services for the Blind. And he knows what he’s talking about. Jennings is legally blind and has been for many years, so he’s keenly aware of how far the Tar Heel State has come in helping blind and visually impaired people. He's also a Lions Club member. According to Jennings, the Great Lions M ovem ent cam e to N orth Carolina in 1922 when 10 clubs were organized, prim arily in the larger cities. They started working with the visually Impaired in a variety of ways from purchasing glasses for needy school students to providing radios. In 1934, Lions Clubs created and organized the State Association for the Blind (now N.C. Lions Association for the Blind) with the association’s first project being the establishment of a state government agency for the blind. In 1935, the General Assembly created the Commission for the Blind, now called the Division of Services for the Blind. There is, however, a Commission for the Blind appointed by the Governor which passes rules and regulations on the division’s programs. “The Lions Clubs are still very active in working with blind and visually im ­ paired persons,” said Jennings, noting that there are currently 450 clubs and approximately 16,000 members. “They collect money during the an­ nual White Cane Drive for theN.C. Lions Association for the Blind which sponsors Cam p Dogwood located on Lake Nor­ man. This is a special cam p for blind and visually impaired people of all ages,” continued Jennings. Lions Clubs also support the N.C. Eye and Hum an Tissue Bank; provide scholarships for higher education for the children of blind parents needing assistance; supply needy visually im ­ paired persons with white canes, radios, financial assistance, glasses, artificial eyes, talking book records and other items; and promote the sale of products made in the homebound industries program for the blind. Jennings pointed out that many of the individual clubs sponsor special projects and events for blind people such as fishing trips or picnics. “The members also do a lot of one-on- one work with the blind like reading their m ail or taking them to the store or doctor’s office. We need this kind of assistance. T here’s no w ay that government could provide the funding or staff to meet many of these needs, particularly the individual ones. And we’re lucky in North Carolina to have such dedicated, interested Lions Club members,” concluded Jennings. Amy Jo Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mlck«-y Mason was I years old, Wednesday, September to. However, her celehratlons started Sunday, Sept. 7 with a lunch at her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde l.akry. Cuests Included her aunts, and unclcs. Later in the day. a party was given for Am y at her greal- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Foster, (luests were great-aunts. uncles, and cousins. On Monday. Sept. 8 Amy was given a birthday dinner at her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. ■Smith. Guests included fam ily m em ­ bers. On Wednesday. .Sept. 1(1, Amy enjoyed a cookout at her home with her little neighbors. Crystal and Cynthia F le m ing ; their m other, C atherine Fleming; her Nana and Papaw. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lakey and her cousin. Laura Phillips. Am y received many nice gifts. A lot of fun was had by all. Evergreen trees help block the wind from a house better than deciduous trees, which provide more shade. Around About CELEBRATES BIRTHDAYS IN TENNESSEE Alvin and Francis Killen of Fran-Ray Rest Home Inc. have just returned from a visit with their aunts, Mrs. Ruth Allison, and Emerald Gadd and families celebrating September birthdays for Alvin, Francis, Jane Allison, (cousin) and Ronnie Bates at Knoxville over the weekend. Alvin had the privilege of steering a six sealer motor boat down the Tennessee River. Francis also took the privilege to leam how to steer through the channels and learn the markers to prevent the yacht from going aground in shallow water. Knoxville, is the birth place of Francis. On Saturday he visited the church group where his father was once the pastor about the time of Francis’ first birthday. Francis said, “ It was great hearing one cousin teach a class while another sang sp others during Г :ial music and then to worship with many college friends and ' services last Sabbath, (Saturday).” Senior Citizens Install Officers The newly elected officers of the Cooleem ee Senior Citizens Club were installed during their regular meeting Monday in Ihe fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. In stallatio n officer was Mrs. John Spargo, who is one of those instrumental in the organization of the club. She also read the club’s by­ laws. The new officers are: G ranv ille Spry, president; M rs. Bessie N aiie, vice president; Mrs. Ethel Gibson, secretary; Mrs. Luna Myers, assistant secretary; Russell Ridenhour, treasurer; Mrs. Thelma Gregory, chaplain; and Mrs. Mae Martciand, assistant chaplain. Two new members, Mr. and M rs. Jim Bowles, were welcomed into the club and there was one visitor, Ed Howard. The club made plans to attend the Dixie Classics Fair in Winston-Salem on Tuesday, October 7. All those planning to attend should meet at the church and be ready to leave by 10 a.m . All members having bir­ thdays du ring Septem ber were honored in song after which the 42 persons at­ tending adjourned to the dining hall for refreshmenU of sandwiches, cookies, cake, pickles and soft drinks. A d v a n c e ^%IÆ3 0 PHEPASTED SCRUBBABLE STRIPPABLE 1% OFF WA U LC O V EB IN G S D E S I G N E R W A L L S 3 Miles North of 1-40 - Farmington Rd. 998 2442 or 998 3237 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. (S«le endt November 8, 1980) A unusually large crowd attended the H om ecom ing Services Sunday at Methodist church. The Rev. Edd F it­ zgerald of H igh P oint delivered an inspiring m essage. R ev. F itzg erald served 5 churches on this charge when he was here some 25 years ago. Sunday m orning a ll five of his previous churches were represented at the Homecoming with members from M ocks, E lb av ille , Fulton, Bailey’s Chapel and many, many from the Ad­ vance church. M em bers of the Z im ­ merm an fam ily met Sunday at the Methodist church to attend the H om ecom ing services and as a reunion to celebrate Jim Zim m erm an’s 71st birthday w hich was Septem ber 21. F am ily members present were Mr. and Mrs. E lm er Zim m erm an and Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Sowers and grandson Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Z im m e rm an, M rs. Nancy Z im m e rm an and children Cam m ie and Mike, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zim m erm an. M rs. B ill Foster of Jacksonville, F lo rid a, her daughter M rs. Jan e G asperanni of T arrytow n, New York and Mrs. Foster’s granddaughter M iss G ail Townsan also of Jacksonville spent 4 days here last week. M rs. Foster and M rs. Gasperanni stayed with a brother W. A. Hendrix. Miss Townsan stayed with Mrs. Rhea Potts. They visited many other relatives while here. M rs. B eatrice P ra tt of W inston-Salem visited her cousins Mrs. Bill Foster, Mrs. G asperanni and M iss Townsan during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jessup, newly-weds, of Rowan County were honored w ith a m is c e lla n e o u s s h o w e r Saturday nighI at the home uf Mrs. Grace Spry and Mr. and M rs. Leroy W ard. They received many useful gifts. E lm er Mock and Charles Markland are patients at D avie H ospital suffering severe chest pains; however, heart attacks have been ruled out for both men. Get well wishes go out to them. Mrs. Rhea Potts and her house guest M iss G ail Tow nsan, Roy Potts and daughters C am m ie and Kendra and Diane Osborne spent Sunday in the moun­ tains of N. C. and Virginia. This was G ail’s first time to see mountains. M iss R ebekah T albert underw ent m inor surgery Saturday at Dr. Davis’ office. A speedy recovery is wished for her. The A dvance M asonic Lodge held its annual Fam ily Cook-out Saturday night at the Recreation Center back of comm unity building. A large number of Masons and their families turned out for the supper despite the down-pour of rain. The rain was very welcome! Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert left Friday to spend the weekend in Morehead City with his brother and sister-in- law Mr. and Mrs. Gannon T albert. G annon is recuperating satisfactorily from recent leg am putation and is adjusting real well to his artificial limb. Regina Riggan Is Honored At Shower Regina Riggan was honored with a bridal shower T hursday evening, August 18, at Blaise Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. Hostesses for the oc­ casion were Mrs. Betty Angell, Mrs. Nellie Angell, Mrs. Peggy Angell, Mrs. Cynthia Pope, Miss Marcia Angell and Mrs. Bernice Knight. Upon arrival the honoree was presented a corsage of yellow roses, which was pinned to her blue dress. The refreshment table was covered with a yellow cloth with a lace overlay. The table was centered with an arrangement of fresh roses. Refreshments consisted of decorated cake squares, mints, nuts and yellow piim'h. A pproxim ately thirty-five guests called during the appointed hours from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Frank Riggan, was present for the occasion. L i b r a r y N e w s by David Fcrgu88on County Librarían Births Do You Know? Rule of 72 Use the rule of “72” to find out how long it will take for your money to double at a given interest rate, advises Dr. T helm a H inson, extension fam ily resource m anagem ent specialist, Nortii Carolina State University. Just divide 72 by the rate of interest. For example,at eight percent interest, your savings would double in nine years (72 divided by 8 equals 9). The same rule works to show you how m any years it will take the value of your money to be cut in half at a given in­ flation rate. An average 10 percent rate of inflation will cut your assets in half in about 7 years (72 divided by 10 equals 7.2). Mites At least 30,000 species of mites have been classified, but experts think these represent possibly only a tenth of the total num ber. N ational G eographic reports. Hand Iron The first electric hand iron was in­ troduced in 1904. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sm ith of Cooleemee announce the birth of their second child, a son, on September 21, in Rowan M em orial Hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds, one ounce and has been named Gene Christopher. They also have a daughter, Christy, age 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and M rs. C hester West of R oute 7, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sm ith of Mocksville are the paternal grand­ parents. M rs. Annie M cD onald of Salisbury is the great-grandmother. M r. and Mrs, Samuel Joseph Pen­ nington of Friedburg Mobile Home Park announce the birth of their first child, a son, Samuel Joseph Pennington Jr, He was born on Tuesday, September 16, at Forsyth M em orial Hospital, At birth the infant weighed 8 lbs, and was 20‘i> inches long. The mother is the former Shirley Marie Renegar and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Renegar Jr. of Fargo Drive, Winston-Salem. Great Grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. E,K. Wooten of Reeves Lane, Elkin, N.C, and Charles C. Renegar Sr, of Mocksville, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Pennington of Kinney Road, Lewisville. Great grandmother is Mrs. Ruth Beck Pennington of Shady Brook Lane, Lewisville and Mrs. Della Stilley Forbus of K inney R oad, Lewisville. Food Labels Consumers say all kinds of nice things about n u tritio nal labeling. “ U n­ fortunately, m any of them don’t make effective use of the information,” says R achel K inlaw , extension food specialist. N orth C arolina State University. Nutritional labeling gives a run down of the nutrients present in one serving of the product. The label also tells how the nutrient supply compares with the U. S. Recommended Daily Allowance for protein, five vitamins and two minerals. Nutritional labeling is required by law on only two types of foods. Those that have been fortified with added nutrients and those where a nutritional claim is made. Many other products are labeled on a voluntary basis. M OVIES COM ING U P! This month and next month we are sponsoring two film programs the likes of which have not been seen here before. Next Monday night we will have a chuckle at the Presidential candidates’ expense, and then on October 13th pure terror is the byword. Next Monday, September 29th at 7:00 p.m ., we are going to poke fun at the two major candidates for the Presidency: Ronald Reagan and Jim m y Carter. We're not out to upset anyone, just relax, and the two films scheduled will add up to pure fun. The Forsyth County Public Library has added several Ronald Reagan films to their collection, and one of these, “Santa-Fe Trail” will be our m ain attraction. It is a 1940 Western and you can be sure “ Dutch” Reagan will be looking good. Then, a three-minute shot called “Jim m y the C” will be shown. This is a clay-animation featuring Ihe song "G eorgia” sung by Ray Charles as the m ain theme. The President is not taken loo seriously, but neither is "D utch” in “Santa-Fe T rail”. NIGHT OF THE LIV IN G D EAD is a 1968 black and white cult horror classic. We add this warning: NOT FO R YOUNG C H IL D RE N ! George Eomero made this film on a low budget and it is about the newly dead who come back to life and m arch upon a horrified hum anity, devouring hum an flesh. Scientists try to find the causes, while a sm all group of people fight for their lives; This is our Halloween Special, shown at 7:00 p.m . Monday, October 13th. SOME NEW BOOKS: MUSIC FOR CHAM ELEONS, l A Truman Capote. ANIM AL DAYS, by Desmond Morris. O R C H E ST R A , by Andre Previn, editor. DADDY KING, by Rev. M artin Luther King, Sr. THE K E Y TO REBECCA, by Ken Follett. S H E L L Y : ALSO KNOW N AS SH IR LE Y , by Shelly Winters. LYNDON: AN ORAL BIOGRAPHY, by Merle Miller. ^ THE TOTAL WOMAN C O O K B O O lP by Marabel Morgan. ELVIS: THE FIN AL YEARS, by Jerry Hopkins. W ILL: THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF G. GORDON LID D Y. SEEM S L IK E YESTERDA Y, by Ann and Art Buchwald. W A LT E R L IP P M A N AN D THE AM ERICAN CENTURY, by Ronald Steel. THE CAM ERA AT W AR: A HISTORY OF W AR PHOTOGRAPHY FROM 1848 TO THE PRESEN T DAY, by J o r A I Lewinsky. I HOW TO A V O ID PROBATE-- UPDATED! by Norman F. Dacey. THE JAW S IM PERA T IV E, by Evelyn Anthony. W O M A N ’S D A Y BOOK OF CALLIG RA PH Y, by Dennis Droge. C O N F E D E R A T E S , by Thomas Keneally. A P R E S E N C E IN AN EM PT Y ROOM , by Velda Johnston. BARN BLIND, by Jane Smiley. THE FAST FOOD DIET, by J u d iA Stern. Clyde Studevent was honored Sunday In Greensboro, N. C. at the Holiday Inn with a banquet dinner by the National M ail Carriers Association. He also received a life time membership for his excellent service as a star route con­ tractor and for the association. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas of Columbia, S. C., Mr. Sizem ore, T ransportation m anager; and Mr. Rush, Pay adjustor: both of Greensboro. Local Students Win High Point Scholarships Tena Barney and Jackie Hendrix, both of Mocksville, have won scholar­ ships to attend High Point College for the 1980-81 academic year. Tena, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney, Route 3, won the John D. Idol M em orial Scholarship. ■ Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hendrix of Route 3, won the Ida A lexander and the W .D . G oldston Scholarship. I am Daddy’s girl. My nam e is Carrie Angela Bolin. I celebrated my 2nd birth­ day with cake and Ice cream, Friday, Sept. 19. I am the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bolin and the grand­ daughter of Mrs. Irene Bolin and Mr. L.D. Hendricks and Mrs. Betty W illiam s all of Mocksville. Hawks return to the same nest year after year, and many mate for life. --------->1W--------------x w -M l F r o s t i n g sp ecial S e p t e m b e r 2 4 t h r u O c t o b e r 1 1 , 1 9 8 0 Thea’s Beauty Shop 601 Gwyn St. Mocksville, N.C. O w n e r & O perator - T hea B row n O peratore - A nn Sechrest, D e b b ie Triplett Call for Appointment 6 3 4 - 2 5 1 1 e n vo u TiE T LOCATED IN J& N VARIETY STORE C O O LE E M E E S H O P P IN G CENTER CO O LE E M E E, N.C. ★ Tops ★Pants ★ Dresses ★ Sweaters ★ Etc. From *5“ TO »21" Use Our Lay'A'Woy Plan РРЩТ PO RTRA ITS IN LIV IN 6 COLOR 18)0x10 IS -W a lle ts INGRAM’S STUDIOProfetsional Photographer Will Be Available......... DAYS: FRIDAY-SAT. dates:SEPT.26&27 HOURS: 1 1 :0 0 -5:00 "MATCH-MATE" (DOUBLE IMAGE) POSE AVAILABLE .a MOORE’S COURT SQ. MOCKSVILLE PPS Hroduction DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEI’TEMBI R :5, l ‘)8ü I I McClamrock-Call Mrs. C.B. McClamrock of Rt. 6 Mocksville, announces the engagement of her daughter, Kristy Leigh, to Robert Conrad Call, son of M r. and Mrs. Oscar C. Call of Rt. 4, Mocksvllle. Miss McClamrock Is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Fiber Ind. in Salisbury. She Is also the daughter of the late C.B. (Pat) Mc- Oam rock. M r. Call is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville. The wedding is planned for Saturday, October 25 at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Tarheel Kitchen By Miss F. York Kiker There are pleasures associated with each season of the year, but topping the list for fall m ust be the arrival of fresh, crisp North Carolina apples. Governor Jam e s H u n t’s A pple M onth proclamation reminds us that the 1980 N. C. apple crop is estimated to be in excess of nine m illion bushels as com­ pared with less than one m illion bushels twenty-five years ago. North Carolina is the largest early producing state with 28 counties, prim arily in the western part of the state, accounting for most of the production. Apple festivals have been held in Henderson and Lincoln Counties, and apples play an im portant part in many of the agricultural fairs. The annual B rushy M ountain A pple F estival sponsored by the local Ruritan Club will be held in downtown North Wilkesboro on October 4, 1980. According to tbe publicity, festivities include cider making, crafts, music, fun, and apples, apples, apples from 10 a.m . until.... Even if it is not possible to attend a festival, a short trip in western North Carolina to view the apple orchards and see the harvesting operation can be fascinating. Who can resist buying lots of apples to bring home? To avoid disappointment select apples according to recommended uses. Red Delicious are excellent raw but only fair when cooked. Golden Delicious are excellent raw and good when cooked. Staymans are excellent raw and cooked. Red Romes are good raw and excellent cooked, especially baked. S m all quantities of apples may be stored in plastic bags in the refrigerator to prevent shriveling and transfer of odors. Large quantities should be stored in a cool airy place. Im proper storage results in mealy apples. Apples raw apples cooked, apples at home, apples in packed lunches, apples for tailgate picnics-count the ways to serve apples and enjoy them often. Surprise Apple Ambrosia 3 or 4 large N.C. eating apples, peeled and coarse-grated 1 can (15-16 oz.) crushed pineapple, nol drained 1 sm all can frozen orange juice I juice can water '/4 teaspoon coconut flavoring Thaw orange juice and mix with water; blend together with apples, undrained pineapple and coconut flavoring. Store in refrigerator until chilled thoroughly or for several days. Yields 6 to 8 servings. Note: This has a surprising texture and flavor. Calorie count is modest, especially if crushed pineapple in its own juice is used. For festive occasions, chopped red m araschino cherries, whipped cream and a sprinkle of grated coconut may be added. Recipe adapted from E ndora G arrison, form erly Charlotte Observer food editor. Apple Trifle 6 cups (approx. 5 large) thinly sliced N.C. cooking apples 2 tablespoons water One-third cup sugar, brown or white 1 tablespoon butter or margarine >2 teaspoon cinnamon 1 sm all (7 oz-8 oz.) angel food cake, or 2 packages unfilled lady fingers (24) 1 cup red plum jelly or raspberry preserves 1 package (approx. 5% oz. - 6 serving size) instant vanilla pudding & pie filling 3% cups m ilk 1 teaspoon sherry flavoring '•2 cup toasted slivered almonds, or other nuts Whipped cream, optional Cook apples in water and sugar until apples are translucent and barely tender. Add butter and center. Chill. Slice angel food cake into thin slices, (approx. 16 slices for a 7 oz. cake) and spread half the slices with jelly or preserves. If jelly is hard to spread, add 1-2 tablespoons water and heat slightly. Stir until melted and smooth. (If lady fingers are used, split and spread side with jelly, place top to make “sand­ wich” .) Line bottom of three-quart serving dish with the angel food cake or lady fingers. Cover with cooked apples. Prepare pudding mix according to package directions, except use 3% cups milk. Stir in sherry flavoring. Pour pudding over cake and apples. Sprinkle with toasted almonds or other nuts and extra dash of cinnamon if desired. Chill an hour or more. Divide into portions and top with whipped cream if desired. Garnish with sm all spoonful of jelly. 9-12 servings. (Adapted from Apple Trifle recipe in the Asheville Times. Original recipe called for raspberry preserves and lady fingers, but they are not always easily available.) A r o u n d V " A b o u t SPENDS TWO W EEK S WITH SON AND FA M ILY M r. and Mrs. M.C. Deadmon of Wilkesboro Street, Mocksvllle, returned to their home Sunday, after a two week’s visit with their son, Lt. Col. M ac Dead­ mon, Mrs. Deadmon and children, Derek and Dean at their home in Tampa, Florida. Enroute there, they visited M r. and Mrs. Jim Muse at their home in Macon, Georgia. The Muses are former residents of Mocksvllle. While away, they took in Dlsneyworld, the Cypress Gardens and other points of interest. NEW Y O R K VISITORS Klaus and Walter Allen of New City, New York spent a week’s visit with their grandparents, W alter and Ruth Allen at their home on Route 7, Mocksville. Grandson Walter will join the U.S. Air Force sometime In November and will be stationed in ’Texas. WINS SCHOLARSHIP Robert L. Brownlow Jr. (Advance) has won a Grady Goldston Sr. Scholarship to High Point College for the 1980-81 academic year. He is the son of M r. and Mrs. Robert Brownlow, Route 3. « SPEN DS W E E K E N D WITH AUNT Misses Lisa and Susan Powell of Clemmons spent the week-end with their aunt Wtrs. W.B. Elkins at her home on Gwyn Street. E. C. Jarvis Celebrates 85th Birthday Surrounded by his many friends and family, Enoch C. Jarvis celebrated his 85th birthday with a picnic lunch at his home in North Farm ington on Sunday , September 21st. Hostesses were his wife, children and grandchildren. In attendance were Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell also Mr, and Mrs. Norm an Jones of Thomasville, Mrs. L. C. Coley, M r. and Mrs. David Boger, Mr, and Mrs, Tommy Overcash, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yount and children and M r. David M. Jarvis of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Leagans, Miss Karyl Jarvis and Thomas Lam of Raleigh; M r. and Mrs. Richard Marx, Tommy and Robby; Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Jarvis and Robert of Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis and Beverly of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans of Cana; Mrs, Ann Jarvis and Tony, also Mr, and Mrs, Lester Boger and Scot of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boger of Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Sandra Sizemore and Brent; Rev. and Mrs, J. C, Shore and Miss “ Peep” Zachary also of Yadkinville; Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Leagans of Hillsville, V a.; Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Jarvis of Burlington; Mr, and Mrs. Gary Jarvis of Hickory; Mrs. Patricia Huffm an and Jerry of Madison; M r. and M rs. Thomas Jarvis, Mr, and Mrs, Michael Jarvis and Heath, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Jarvis, M r. and Enoch C. Jarvis Mrs, Wayne Jarvis and Alex and R andyl Jarvis, Rev, and Mrs, George Bow m anf of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Tommys York and children of Huntsville; Mr.| and Mrs. David Jarvis and Joey - Je M frey Bracken, Barry, Nathan and Donna| Allen, Angela Cope and Donna Wood of| Farm ington, Symphony Woman’s Fashion Show Is Oct. 2 Don’t forget the decorative effect of bowls of cookies alternated with bowls of fruit, to be placed on the table at the end of supper. Washed grape leaves; a few rhododendron leaves, or other evergreens add a good green touch. Of course golden ears of corn, gourds, a sm all pumpkin are perfect color com­ panions for harvest The fifth ann u al D avie County Symphony W om en’s Fashion Show will be held at Berm uda Run Country Club Thursday, October 2. It will be preceded by a buffet dinner at 6:30 p.m. Fashions this year will again be from Buena Vista Shop in Winston-Salem. The models all from Davie County, will include: Vicki Jordan, Arston Thornes, ••Georgiane Everidge, Tilthia Rae Hanes, Leslie B eard, M ary Sexton, P am Bahnson, Nancy Johnson, Terry Dunn, Charlotte Junker, Betty Angell, Sandra Johnson, Jean M iller, and Susan Eaton. In addition to the Fashion Show there will be door prizes and a donation drawing. The price for the dinner and Fashion Show will be $10 part of which is a donation to the North Carolina Sym ­ phony . Reservations may be made by calling or writing: Brenda Davis, P.O. Local Jaycettes Have Meeting The Mocksville Jaycettes held their monthly meeting on Thursday, Sep­ tember 18th at 7:30 p.m. at the Cour­ thouse. There were 12 members present. President Phyllis Kennedy called the meeting to order. Race reports on the 10,000 Meter Run were given by committee chairpersons. The race was held on Saturday, Sep­ tember 20th. The Jaycettes were asked by Betsy Johnson to help sponsor a Brownie Troop. A motion was made and carried to donate $25.00 to help the troop. Alternatives were discussed regar­ ding changing the type of award given for Key Woman. A committee was appointed to make suggestions at the next meeting. The committee is com­ posed of Susan Eaton, Eileen Sink and Phyllis Kennedy. Teresa W ard suggested holding another exercise class. This will be discussed at Ihe next meeting to see if (here is enough inlerest. The m eeting was adjourned for refreshments. Box 786, Clemmons, N.C. 27012, phone 998-2256 or Linda Reeder, 710 M agnolia Avenue, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, phone 634-5796. “ We are having this event in the evening for the first time In order that the men and working women of Davie County m ay attend and show their support for the North Carolina Sym ­ phony,” said officers of the sponsoring group. Jane Ellen Shore Is Honored At Shower Miss Jane Ellen Shore, bride-elect, was honored at a pantry shower on Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Paul Black­ welder and Mrs. Jam es W all at the Wall home on Church Street. The m arriage of Miss Shore to Robert Julian Rivers will be October 5, at the First Baptist Church. Miss Shore wore an olive green printed skirt and olive green blouse to which she pinned a white carnation corsage from the hostesses. The honor gift was crystal in her chosen pattern. Special guest was Mrs. Thomas Shore, mother of the bride-elect. Mrs. Randy Sm ith assisted the hostesses. Roses were used on the dining table and in the living room. Refreshments consisted of cake squares, sandwiches, pecan fingers, nuts, and iced Cokes. Friends and neighbors showered Miss Shore with many useful household items for the pantry. Precipitation Four trillion gallons of precipitation falls on the United States each day, but only a tenth of it Is used. National Geographic says. As water circles from earth to sky, it may be dirtied but none is lost; the water that John used for baptizing Jesus still exists, its billion of moledules now dispersed around the world. ' __________________ t sii «#• MRS. MICHAEL GLENN TUCKER...was Verona Susan Hartman H a r t m a n - T u c k e r V o w s S p o k e n M iss Verona Susan H artm an, daughter of George G. H artm an of Route 4, Advance; and Michael Glenn Tucker, son of M r. and Mrs. Alex Glenn Tucker of Route 1, Advance; were married Saturday, September 20, at 3:00 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. The Reverend Donald Fun­ derburk officiated the double ring ceremony. The bride given in m arriage by her father, wore a formal gown featuring wisps of Venice lace swirling across a Queen Anne neckline. The full hoop skirt Teresa Jones Basic Sewing Class To Be Taught A Basic Sewing Class will be taught at the Phipps Sewing Center through the Davie County Community School and Davidson Counly Comm unity College starting Thursday evening, September 25th, 6:00 p.m, to 9:00 p.m. The course will last until December l8th. Mrs. Teresa Jones, who is the class instructor, said that students will work on two projects during the course. The level of project difficulty will be delermined by each student's personal ability and experience in sewing. The students will learn items such as sewing terms and equipment, fabric and pat­ tern coordination, basic pattern alterations, how to follow pattern in­ structions and basic sewing techniques. The registration fee for the course is $5.00 and is open to anyone 16 years of age and older. Senior citizens 65 years old are F R E E , Mrs. Jones invited anyone desiring further inform ation or w ishing to register for Ihe course to telephone her at 634-3880, of while organza was caught up in drapes with lace at the bottom. Full length puff sleeves and chapel length train were trimm ed with lace. The matching headband and veil was also trimm ed with Venice lace. Her bouquet was a cascade of sim bidium s and baby's breath lied with love knots. Mrs. Tanya Catlett of Powhatan, Virginia, was her sister’s Matron of Honor. Bridesmaids were Ms, Diane Osborn, sister of the bride; Ms, Teresa Osborn, neice of the bride; and Ms, Lucille Carier, all of Advance, They wore floor length gowns of burgundy quiana which featured a gathered bodice, sculptured neckline, and pleated skirls. Each carried a crescent bouquet and wore headpieces made of silk flowers in varying shades of burgundy, rose, and pink, Mr, Alex Glenn Tucker was his son’s Best Man, Ushers were Eddie Hartm an, Gary Holt, and Andy Spry, all of Ad­ vance. The bride's stepmother wore a formal gown of green polyester. The groom's mother chose a long gown of dusty rose. Both wore white rosebud corsages. The flower girl and ring bearer were Krislie and Jason Utt of Winston-Salem, cousins of the bride. Miss Debbie Stokes of Advance kept the guest register. A program of w edding m usic was presented by M rs. L inda S m ith , organist, Mr. Jim m y Wilson, pianist, and Terry Reavis and Rita White, vocalists. Mrs. Berma Foster directed the wedding and designed flowers for the wedding party and church. The bride is a graduate of Davie County H igh School and Forsyth Technical Institute with an Associate Degree in Radiologic Technology. The groom, also a graduate of Davie High School is employed with R. J, Reynolds Tobacco Company, After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will reside at Route 1, Advance. CAKE CUTTING Follow ing the w edding rehearsal Friday, September 19, a cake-cutting was held in the Fellowship Hall of Bethlehem Church. The centerpiece on a white-lace covered table was a per­ manent arrangem ent of burgundy, rose, and pink flowers flanked by lighted tapers. The three-tiered wedding cake featured the names of the bride and groom on one layer. Serving refreshments of cake, punch, chicken puffs, fresh vegetables, nuts, and mints were Mrs. Irene Hartman, Mrs. Anne Hartm an, Mrs. Shirley Utt, and Mrs. Linda Phelps. Mrs, Ollie Ward catered the reception. The prospective bride and groom greeted friends and opened gifts brought to the cake-cutting. P o r t r a i t s F o r Y o u r F a m i l y ! f W H Y P A Y M O RE WHEN YOU CAN G ET... 2 — S x lO 's 2 — 5 x 7 's 1 0 BF S iz e P O R T R A IT S A LL IN N A T U R A L C O LO R WITH SCENIC BACKGROUNDS LOOK FOR O U R M O D E R N M O B IL E ST U D IO LOCATED ON ST O R E 'S P A R K IN G LOT GUARANTEED BY PRITCHARD PHOTOGRAPHY * 3*® D O W N BALAN CE DUE $ 0 3 0 W H E N P IC K E D UP FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W IL K E S B O R O ST. M O C K SV ILLE, N .C . Photographer Jim Austin Will Be Available ... FO R 2 D A Y S O N L Y Friday and Saturday 1 1 :0 0 a.m.-6 :0 0 p.m. Sept. 26 & 27 * N o Age L im it «G ro u p s Extra •G E T 1 ,1 1 x 1 4 , t w o 4 x 5 's a n d 8 GIFT S l U FOR O N LY ’ 5 .0 0 M O R E F A L L C L A S S E S B E G IN N IN G S E P T E M B E R 2 9 B e g in n e r s T o le P a in tin g Mondays 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. M a c r a m è ' - Tuesdays, 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. H y d ro c a l ( P la s t e r c r a ft - N o F irin g J) Thursdays, 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Registration Fee for each class is *5.00 for 6 Weelts Course. Please Call 6 3 4 - 3 9 1 5 for further information or drop by and Register by Friday September 26. D A Y C L A S S E S A V A IL A B L E B Y REQ U EST. PB's HOBBY & CRAFT SHOP 1 2 6 N . M a in S t.M o ck sv ille « N .C .6 3 4 - 3 9 1 5 12 DAVll; COUNTY liNTURPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1980 A L L P R E S C R IP T IO N F R A M E S I N S T O C K Today thru October 1 1 ,1 9 8 0 FRAME & U N S GUARANrEE C ro w n U n c o n d tio n a lly G u a ra n f P re s c rlp fio n Le n i Y o u r N e w _ ^ - -i» a n d F ra m e F o r O n e F u ll Y e a r F ro m D a te off P u rc h a s e . LOCATED IN ^ D R U G S N O A P P O IN T M E N T N E C E S S A R Y LET CROWN’S EXPERIEN CED OPTICIANS FILL ALL OF YOUR PRESCRIPTION EYEW EAR NEEDS "YOU’LL SEE THE SAVINGS” S£f9\/iC£ • M O C K S V I L L E 634-6216 / i r LENS NOT INCLUDED IN THIS OFFER DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBI-R 25. 1980 - 1.1 WILLOW OAK CENTER YADKIN VILLE RD. M OCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-6213 ^ D R U G S S £ R V iC £ • S£L£CTfOf^£S!AW /^SS P C S USE YO U R C H A R G E C A R D S AT C R O W N I WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NO D E A LERS PLEASE T H U R S D A Y - SA T U R D A Y «0 # f O H w * * ' SU PER VALU E COUPON 16 0Z.BAG FUN SIZE B A B Y R U T HOR B U T T E R F IN G E R CANDY 9 m 37e I Our Reg. 1.87OMetEipiiei 9-27-80 CROWN DRUGS INC. SU PER V A LU E COUPON BOX O F 30 K O T E X FEMININE NAPKINS $0 3 9 J K » Our Reg. 2.89 CROWN DRUGS INC. S U P ER V A LU E COUPON Pkg. of 6 S C H O O L P E N C IL S Offer Eipiras 9-27-80 CROWN DRUGS INC. SU PER VALUE COUPON Pkg. of 2 No. 1235-2/No. 12S0-2 E V E R E A D Y HEAVY DUTY CORD CELL B A T T E R IE S 7 7 ^oiler Eipires » 9-27-80______________________________ CROWN DRUGS INC. S U P ER VA LU E COUPON Pkg. of 10 B IC S H A V E R S * 1 19 Oiler Eipiret9-27-80____________________________ CROWN DRUGS INC. SU PER VALUE COUPON 2 PIECE CROWN B L O O D P R E S S U R E MONITORING KIT » « 8 7Oiler Eiptres ■ 9-27-80______________5 ______________ CROWN DRUGS INC. S U P E R V A LU E COUPON b f ^ 16 oz. ISOPROPYL R U B B IN G A L C O H O L 37*Offer Eiplres 9-27-80__________________________ CROWN DRUGS INC. SU P ER VALUE COUPON 1 0 % O FF ON ALL OSTOMY PRODUCTS H O L L IS T E R oiler Eipires 9-27-80_______________________________ CROWN DRUGS INC. S 3 3 B S S No. 7-2500 GE FM/AM PORTABLE R A D IO Oiler Expires 9-27-80___________________________ CROWN DRUGS INC. SU PER VALUE COUPON V2 OZ. A F R IN NASALSPRAY ^ 1 3 9 Offer Eipires 9-27-80 CROWN DRUGS INC. SU P ER VALU E COUPON BOTTLE O F 60 k TYLENOt T Y L E N O L *^ EXTRA STRENGTH e _9 I 88TABLETS Oiler Expires 9-27-80 CROWN DRUGS INC. SU PER VALUE COUPON. A R M O R A L L P R O T E C T A N T $ | 7 9 oiler Eipires 9-2 7-80________________________ CROWN DRUGS INC. SU PER VALUE COUPON GROUP7 Made by Purolator AUTO O I L O R A I R F IL T E R $ 1Offer Eipirec I 9-27-80____________e CROWN DRUGS INC. Haneb M all 7B6-9320 Old Hwy b2. btanley ville 37/-22b l SU PER VALUE COUPON B O D Y O N T A P S H A M P O O • | 5 9 Oiler Eipires 9-27-80_____________________ CROWN DRUGS INC. S U P E R V A LU E COUPON WESTCLOX B A B Y B E N ALARM CLOCK K EY W IN D 9 oiler Eipires 9-27-80 ^ 9 9 CROWN DRUGS INC. BOX O F 200 K L E E N E X T IS S U E 6 7 Oiler Expires 9-27-80 CROWN DRUGS INC. VALUE p r ic e d Our Reg. 83^ SU P ER VALUE COUPON 4 R O L L PACK Oiler Eipires 9-27-80 D E L S E Y T O IL E T T IS S U E Q O «^ Our Reg. 1.29 CROWN DRUGS INC. C E P A C O L MOUTHWASH ^ ^ 77* Oiler Expires 9-27-80 CROWN DRUGS INC. SU P ER V A LU E COUPON U L T R A B A N ROLL-ON ANTI-PERSPIRANT Regular or Unscented $ i|6 9 oiler Eipires 9-27-80 1 CROWN DRUGS INC. SU PER VALUE COUPON QT. CASTROL GTX SUPER MULTI-GRADE M O T O R O IL Lim it 24 cans per custom er. Oiler Eipires 9-27-80 87: CROWN DRUGS INC. S everyday s u p e r v a l u e s N O T IC E — D IA B E T IC S COMPARE CROWN'S EVERYDAY LOW INSULIN PRICES!! LILLY $ i | 9 9 NPH-U-lOO ■ lil IN SU LIN CROWN DRUGS INC. 14-DAV IE COUNTY EN T ERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, SE PT EM B ER 25,1980 F o o d s t a m p p a r t i c i p a t i o n u p in N . C . RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A total of $224.6 million in food stamps were issued to a monthly average of 561,903 low-income persons in North Carolina during 1979-80, slate social services of­ ficials said Monday. “This represents an increase of more than $72 million in federal food stamps coming into the state in comparison to the previous fiscal year," said John Kerr, chief of the Food As­ sistance Section in the Division of Social Services of the N.C. Department of Human Re­ sources. Kerr attributed the increase to legislation passed by Con­ gress, effective Jan. 1. 1979, which removed the requirement that people had to pay a portion of the cost of the stamps. 6ut, even with the increase in participation. Kerr said that only about 60 percent of those eligible in the state are partici­ pating. “ I realize there are a lot of critics of the food stamp pro­ gram and other financial asistance programs for the poor across the state," he said. “ But ... not only do the poor benefit from the program, it also stimu­ lates the state’s entire economy by pumping these millions of federal dollars in the market­ place." Martha West elected to board of state group Dr. Martha West, professor of education at Catawba College, was elected to the executive board of the North Carolina Association of Colleges for Teacher Education at its fall meeting on the Catawba campus during the weekend. She will serve a three-year term on the board. All 44 colleges offering teach­ er education in North Carolina are members of the organiza­ tion. Dr. David Reilly, dean of the School of Education of the Uni­ versity of North Carolina al Greensboro, was elected presi­ dent; Dr. Ken Jenkins of Ap­ palachian State University, vice president; Mrs. Helen Matthews of Methodist College, secretary; and Dr. Ted Medlin of Green­ sboro College, treasurer. Sister Mary Christine Beck of Sacred Heart College was also elected to the board. Continuing members are Dr. Barbara Par- ramore of North Carolina State, Dr. Patricia Schwab of Guilford, Dr. Donald Hayes ot Lenoir- Rhyne, an Dr. David Webb of Atlantic Christian. Dr. Willa Bryant of Liv­ ingstone College will remain on the board as immediate past president. RTC plans doss in flpwer arranging Rowan Technical College will offer a class in holiday flower arranging during the fall quar­ ter. The class will be conducted at Corriher-Lipe Ju n io r High School in Landis Mondays from 7 to 10 p.m. Sept. 29 through Dec. 1. Teresa Rid.Ue will be the instructor. Interested persons should contact the Continuing Educa­ tion Division of Rowan Tech. Students should take social se-1 curity car(3s and a $5 registration | fee to t h e j^ t class session. Cook co-edits book on elderly The son of a former Salisbury minister has co-edited a recently published book titled “Spiritual Well-Being of the Elderly." The Rev. Thomas Cook Jr. is the son of the Rev. Thomas C unningham Cook, form er pastor of Second Presbyterian Church of Salisbury and Little Joe's Presbyterian Church in Barium Springs. Rev. Cook Jr. is director of the National Interfaith Coalition on Aging and of Gerontology in Seminary Training in Athens, Ga. The elder Cook, pastor in Salisbury from 1930 to 1938 and in Barium Springs from 1938 to | 1945, contributed to the book. Biting bear gets clean bill THURMONT, Md. (AP) - Greeted by an admiring crowd and a honeycomb-topp& cake, Wendy the Bear emerged from involuntary hibernation — a 60- day quarantine after biting her assistant trainer. The Malayan sun bear got a clean bill of health Saturday. Tlie bear, marked for death after biting Holly Hulfish in Ihc hand In July, escaped execution when Miss Hulfish volunteered to take | rabies shots and officials de­ cided instead to test tlie bear. Rincon is NL ployer of week NEW YORK (AP) - Right- hunder Andy Rincon of the St. Louis Cardinals, a winner in his first two major league ap­ pearances. has been named Player of the Week in the Na­ tional League for the week end­ ing Sept 21. it was announced .Monday by NL President Chub Feeney. WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE - OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT. SHOP WITH YOUR LO­ CAL MERCHANTS. THEY SUPPORT YOU LO­ CALLY. cootEcaice HJOD STHMr SH O P P E R S COOLEtMEf NC OPEN PRID/lY NITES TIL 8 30 PM c i m e « u WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT bUPER MARKET MAKE SURE YOU ARE BUYING THE BEST IN MEATS - WE SELL ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF. WE GUARANTEE EVERY SALE! FRESH GROUND , B E E F / 1 0 0 % PURE The New Illustrated ' Columbia Encyclopedia O N SA LE THIS W EEK VOL. 5 0 9 9 EACH N o t T o o L a t e ! START WITH VOLUME 1 S t i l l O n l y 9 0 BONELESS CHUCK ROAST SHOULDER ROASTS BONELESS STEW BEEF BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS SHOULDER lb.$179 lb.$]99 lb.$*|89 lb.$189 lb.$ 2 2 9 FRESH LEAN GROUND CHUCK TENDER LEAN CUBE STEAKS WISCONSIN HOOP CHEESE LEAN MEATY PORK CHOPS CARL BUDDING WAFER THIN MEATS GWALTNEY FRANKS ARMOUR STAR SLICED BACON The children at Cooleemee Elementary School say good by to Johnson Ijames who retired at the age of 90 and after 42 years as custodian. Johnson Ijames Is Retiring At Ninety ‘‘A l l I n A D a y ’s W o r k ” F o r T h i s N o n a g e n a r ia n At the age of 90, Johnson Ijam es decided it was time to retire. As custodian of the Cooleem ee Elem entary School for the past 42 years, Johnson had become part of the in­ stitution. He hasn’t missed more than a „ total weeks w ork in m ore than 15 years. Every day, Johnson made his rounds through the school. W inter and Summ er, he always checked the building inside and out. He didn’t go on Sundays - he never wanted to miss church. However, there was a time years ago when he did go to the school on Sunday afternoon to build a fire in the boiler so the buildings would be w arm enough when the students arriv e d on Monday morning. This was eliminated when the old boiler was replaced by a more efficient heating system. No one knew just what time Johnson came to work. For years, former principal V.G. P rim was usually there at 7 a.m . and he would comment that Johnson had been there long before he arrived. Johnson celebrated his birthday last Tuesday (September 16). The children in the different suites at Cooleemee School sang “ Happy Birthday” to him as he made his rounds, emptying trash in the rooms. Others stopped him in the halls or outside the building congratulating him on the day of his 90th birthday. Claytie Caton, an employee in the school cafeteria, made him a bir­ thday cake. Everyone in the school - students and staff - presented him with a gold watch the following day - the day of his retirement. All had contributed towards the fund and the money that was not spent on the watch - $250 - was given him as a check. The words “Johnson Ijam es, Cooleem ee School, 1938-1980” were engraved on the gold pocket watch. Following retirement, many ' people feel their life is over. Not Johnson. He plans to stay busy around the house and spend some time with his two great­ grandchildren, ages 2 and 5. Even if he just lives to be his sister’s age, he’s got a long way to go. His sister will be 103 in a couple of weeks. His father lived to be 94, and his mother was 92 when she died. Johnson was the youngest of 13 children, but says his being “ number 13’’ didn't bother him in the least. Johnson reminisces about his many years as custodian of Cooleemee School. As a child of around 8 or 9 years old, Johnson remembered his brothers and sisters saying they “ wanted to die before my m am a” . “They asked me what I thought about it and I said I wanted to live, and see all the beautiful things.” W ith the exception of one sister, they did die before his parents, and he took care of his mother and father until they died. Johnson says the reason his health is so good is “ I took care of myself and didn’t run all over the country...And I never been arrested in my life,” he said proudly. Johnson’s first job was at a very young age with a sawinill - the “Charlie Seaford Saw m ill” in Davie County. He went to work in the m ill in Cooleemee in 1917 and worked 48 years before retiring. He began working at the school in 1938, under Principal Smith, during the winter months while he was still em ­ ployed with Erw in Mills. He was always a faithful and dependable employee. Regardless of the weather, Johnson always walked the approximate half-mile from his home to school. He was the oldest employee in the Davie School System and has probably Photos by James Barringer spent more time in the school than anyone else. And yet, he says he never had a chance to go to school. “ I had to work. 1 had to help my father.” His father was a farm er and grew cotton, corn, wheat, “stuff like that.” “ No, I never had a chance. I come up rough. I can’t do m uch reading and writing. I used to could write my name, but 1 got out of that.” Johnson has been retired one week now, but he still drops by the school most every day. “ Of course he is always welcome,” says Principal Vernon Thompson, “ I guess old habits are hard to break.” B A V IB C O U N T Y SlÍTElM ll/i^ EC^ d» Feature 1-B September 25,1980 Story by Marlene Benson "Old habit« are hard to break” and Johnson drops by the school most every day since his retirement last week.Sweeping the halls, just one of his many chores. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1980 Davie District Court Judge Lester P. M arlin Jr. presided over tlie September 15th session of Davie County District Court. Frank B ell, Assistant D istrict Attorney, pro.seculed (he dockelCases disposed of were as follows: Peggy Gray , forgery and uttering forged check, sentenced lo two years, suspended three years under special conditions, and making restitution to victim. Joseph Edward Jarvis, driving with license revoked, no inspection, no in­ surance, no helm et and im proper equipment, $200 and cost. Carl Richard Reeves, driving with license revoked and no helmet, $200 and cost. Wayne A. Gregory, driving under the influence and failing to stop for blue light and siren, six months suspended for 3 years on payment of $200 and cost, attend driving under the influence spccial course. Faith Friddle Duke, exceeding safe speed, pay cost. Mary Feathers Hampton, exceeding safe spe6d, pay cost. Jam es Thomas Stoner, Jr., reckless driving and attempting to evade arrest, sentenced to 12 months, suspended for three years on special conditions in­ cluding payment of $500 and cost, surrender operators license, and take DUI course. Marvin Eugene W illiams, driving under the influence and driving with license revoked, sentenced to six months , suspended for three years under spccial conditions including paym ent of $300 and cost, surrender operators license, and attend special DU I course. C harlie W illiam s, com m unicating threats and domestic crim inal trespass, sentenced to 30 days, suspended on special conditions and payment of court cost. Jam es Edward Byrd, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. Michael Alan Cline, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. W illiam Fred Allen, dom estic crim inal trespass, dismissed. Larry Anthony Daniel, driving under the influence, $100 and cost, surrender operator’s license and attend DUI course. Rocky Joe Hamilton, driving too fast for conditions, not guilty; improper muffler, pay court cost. Jam es Kenneth Whiteheart, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for one year on con­ dition of payment of $100 and cost and attend DU I course. Larry Craig Strickland , unsafe movement, pay court cost. M ary Hyde Woods, driving under the influence (second offense), sentenced to 30 days, suspended for one year on special conditions including paym ent of $100 and cost, surrender operator’s license, and attend D U I course. Catherine Bustl Goodin, exceeding safe speed, $12 and cost, Sandra Leigh Foster, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. David W illiam Lindenthal, exceeding safe speed, pay court cost. Don Milton Pendleton Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost, Ricky Neely, assault, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for one year on payment of cost. Carl Gaither, non-support, sentenced to six months, suspended for one year on payment of cost, Alexander Frank Blake, driving under the influence, reckless driving after drinking sentenced to one year, suspended for 6 months on special conditions including payment of $200 and cost, surrender operator's license and attend DU I course, Amelia Howard Bailey, driving under the influence and on the wrong side of the road, sentenced to one year, suspended for six months under special conditions that include paym ent of $100 and cost, surerender operator's license and attend DU I course, Jam es H unter, forcible trespass, dismissed. John Thomas Alexander, Jr., ex­ ceeding safe speed, prayer of judgement continued on the payment of cost. Dennis Carol Carter, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Johnny Lee Hawks, exceeding safe speed, $14 and cost. Ja n e t Haynes Low der, im proper equipment , pay cost. Donald Ray Moody, driving with license revoked, continued until October 20th. Timothy Lane Foster, non-support and assault, dismissed on payment of court cost. M ary Ann Potts, com m unicating threats, dismissed. G urnie F ran k lin Hege, reckless driving after drinking forfeiture of bond; driving with license revoked, forfeiture of bond. Voluntary dism issal was taken on the charges of making false affidavit, possession of stolen goods, violation of license provisions, and carrying concealed weapon, Norman Jean Forrest, assault, not guilty. Voluntary dism i ssal was taken in the following cases: R icky D illard , com m unicating threats; Theldon M cLaurin, escape; Ricky Neely, a.s.sault. Theodore Edward Pass III, driving 70 mph in a ¡55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Lewis Edward Lane, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal, W illiam Thad Montgomery, driving 60 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs, Michael Edward McGee, no operators license, voluntary dismissal. Bert R, Freeman, driving 60 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave, Foddie Baldree, driving too fast for conditions, dismissed with leave, Robert Ceicil Stamper, exceeding posted speed, guilty, costs, H arvey H enderson Taylor, D U I, sentenced 30 days suspended for one year, pay $100 and cost, surrender operator’s license, attend DU I course at mental health, Russell Odell Ross, driving 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, sentenced to 30 days suspended. John R. Bailey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave, Reginald J. Budd, driving 65 m ph in a .•iS mph zone, dismissed with leave, Beverly H. W illiams, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Ricky Thomas, larceny, voluntary dismissal. Terry Thomas, larceny, voluntary dismissal. Kelvin W. Johnson, driving 69 m ph in a .55 mph zone, costs, Carroll Johnson III driving 70 m ph in a r>5 mph zone, dismissed with leave, G ary H arding, sim ple assault, voluntary dismissal, Patricia Ann Corum, stolen vehicle, voluntary dismissal, Thelma Moore, uttering forged check, 2 counts, sentenced 12 m onths suspended for 1 year, pay $100 and costs, Robert Bailey failure to list taxes, costs. The following cases were dismissed with leave: Kay Flynt, speeding 65 m ph in 55 mph zone; W illiam C, Nagy Jr,, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone; Pauline Theresa Stewart, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone; Leland Benjam in Wilt, speeding 65 m ph in 55 m ph zone; Cathy M, Chasser, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone; Barbara Natell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone; Kris A, Buckles, speeding 70 m ph in 55 mph zone; David Lee Culp, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, Sandra L, Green, speeding 65 mph in 55 m ph zone; D eborah C olem an Francis, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone; John Michael Cheelko, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone; Jam es Arthur Johnson, speeding 70 m ph in 55 mph zone; Lisa Marie Guay, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, Luke Gaither Is With The U.S. Coast Guard Coast Guard Chief A viation Machinist’s Mate Luke D, Gaither, son of Jam es C, and M argaret Gaither of 47 M ain St„ Cooleemee, N,C,, has reported for duty at Coast Guard Air Station Boringquen, Aguadilla, Puerto Rico. A 1961 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville, N,C,, he joined the Coast Guard in August 1961, Tight Rings To loosen a tight ring, rub soap over the finger above and below the ring. The ring should slide off when you wash your hands. UNC Center For Public TV Opens For Business Arnold Broadway, Caller dancing. and Instructor for “ Old Tim ey" square 'Old Timey' Square Dance Lessons Are Scheduled "B ird In a Cage” , "R ight Hands Cross” , "Sister Swing Sister” and "Georgia-Alabama” are just a few of the "calls" that will be taught during one of D avie County C om m unity School’s newest classes “Old Timey” Square Dancing. The Square Dance Class will start Thursday evening, October 2nd, 7:00 p.m, to 9:00 p,m, at Mocksville Elementary School on Cemetery Street, The fee is $1,50 per person. Refresh­ ments will be available, Mr, Arnold Broadway, Caller and Instructor, said that the class is open to all age groups - “8 to 80” , He stated, "W e hope that families will come and learn to square dance together. We will m a in tain a wholesom e clean a t­ mosphere that will be suitable for all members of the fam ily." Those desiring to enroll in the class -should wear casual clothes and tennis shoes or any soft-soled shoe that will not leave marks on the floor. Anyone needing further information is invited to telephone Arnold or Brenda Broadway after 5:00 p,m, at 284-2214, Arnold and Brenda Broadway will be (he featured gue,s( and will discuss "Old Timey” Square Dancing on the Davie County Community School Report which can be heard on WDSL Radio Saturday morning, September 27th at 10:00 a,m . Calories Burn Slower When Years Reach 30s As age increases, there is often an increase in pounds and inches around the middle, "W ith a little willpower and planning, you may do something about this,” reminds M arjorie Donnelly, extension food and nutrition specialist, North Carolina State University, “ All people need the same nutrients, but in different amounts” she says, "This is especially true of calories,” As a person passes the middle or late twenties, the need for calories begins to decrease, “The way to control weight is with sensible eating and regular exercise,” Mrs, Donnelly adds, “Select two ser­ vings of meat or meat alternatives, two servings of dairy products, four servings of fruits and vegetables and four ser­ vings of breads and cereals each day. Wise choices from foods in these groups School Menu The Mocksville Elem entary School Menu for the week of September 29- October 3 is as follows: (subject to coniimodity changes) Monday: Chicken Filet Sandwich or Cheeseburger; Lettuce; D ill Chips, mayonnaise, ketchup; Potato Rounds; Cake Square; Bun and milk, Tuesday: Beef-a-Roni or Sausage Biscuit; Tossed Salad; Applesauce; Peanut Butter Cookie; French bread and Milk, Wednesday: Chicken Pie or Ham ; Green Beans; Rice, gravy; Candied Yam s; Fruit; Rolls (pinched) and milk, Thursday: Fish Square; Cole Slaw; French Fries Ketchup, Tartar Sauce; Cake Square (lemon frosting); Corn Bread; Milk, Friday: No School, can help you control weight. Mrs. Donnelly offers these additional suggestions for those who want to control their weight: Eat lean, well-trimmed meats. Serve vegetables w ithout cream sauces or butter. Try boullion cubes for flavor. Use enriched or whole grain cereals and breads. Buy skim or two-percent m ilk rather than whole milk. Cut down on sweets, goodies and between-meal snacks. Have some type of daily exercise. Consult a physician for a recommended exercise program. “ Public television in North Carolina is experiencing a rebirth,” says Jake Dunlop. Director of the brand new University of North Carolina Center for Public Television. “We have to make public television in Norlh Carolina interesting, fascinating and a refreshing window on the world,” Dunlop explains. “ We're promising a now look, a fresh public television face. This w ill include increased local productions, more programs shot out of the studio and a fair and accurate presentation of ourselves to ourselves.” The University of North Carolina Center for Public Television has now officially replaced the UNC-TV Network as the statew ide public television system. In late 1978. the Governor's Task Force on Telecommunications recom m ended that the Center be created and The General Assembly established the new entity with House Bill 1058 in May 1979. The authorizing legislation stated that the purpose of the Center was to “provide research, development, and production of noncom m ercial educational television p rogram m ing and program materials; to provide distribution of noncom m ercial television program m ing through the broadcast facilities licensed to The University of North Carolina; and other^vise to enhance the use of television for public purposes." Al the same time a separate Board of Trustees was named to provide advice to the Center’s Director. The Board of Trustees was named to provide advice to the Center’s Director. I ’he Board of Trustees is composed of eleven persons appointed by the UNC Board of Governors; four persons appointed hy the Governor; one Senator appointed by Ihe President of the Senate, one member of the House of Representatives ap- ptinled by the Speaker of the House; and .serving ex officio: The Secretary of the Department of Cultural Resources, The Superintendent of Public Instruction, The Stale President of the Comm unity College System, and the President of the University of North Carolina, In 1978. The General Assembly also authorized a $5,8 m illion transmission expansion program lo extend the public television signal into unserved areas of Ihe state. Four new translators (or signal power boosters) were put into service west of the Piedmont during the summer. They are: Channel 67, Bryson City; Channel 67, Burnsville; Channel 65, Marion; and Channel 59 in Spruce Pine, The Center has petitioned the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) lo allow the construction of new tran­ smitters in Roanoke Rapids, Lum- berlon, Jacksonville and Rockingham and to improve the signal of the Asheville transmitter alM t, Pisgah, The FCC released on August 15 a notice of proposed rulemaking which, if adopted, will result in noncommercial channel assignment for those areas. If channels are assigned the Center can then apply for construction perm its for tran ­ smitters at those locations, "The bottom line,” Dunlop says, “ is that we’re moving as fast as the regulatory process will allow to fulfill our goal of delivering a public television signal to all North Carolinians where it’s economically and technically viable,” Dunlop says Ihal the Center must reach out and make a difference in the lives of N orth C arolinians, “ As broadcasters, we’re going to hold a m irror up for all North Carolinians to see," he explains, "B ut what will be ,seen in the reflection will be different images, new ideas, people and thoughts that may not have been seen in the iwsl." "W e're going to make things people iiavc never seen or appreciated before come to life," Dunlop says. Looking at the public television .schedule, Dunlop commented on what public television has to offer North Carolinians, "F or the science buff, we have an absolutely astounding ex­ ploration of the universe’s mysteries, Dr. Carl Sagan's COSMOS, For the country music fan, we have the C O U N T R Y M U SIC A SSO C IA T IO N ’S FAN FA IR, "W e have programs for children in and out of school,” Dunlop explained, "W e have programs for retired people and those about to retire. We have programs for individuals and programs for families. We have programs for women and we have something for adults or anyone else who wants lo continue their education. "And yet we slill have more,” he continued. "W e have all of those progratns in addition to our dram a, music, science, literature, humanities and public affairs." Dunlop said that what the Center must do is create an awareness of public television on the part of N orth Carolinians to such an extent that the Center and its programs become an integral clement of life in North Carolina. “ People will lake time out of their schedules to watch the Center,” he predicted. “They will take time out to watch our programs and they will be enriched because they did.” Mary V. Angell Receives Degree M ary V. Angell of Route 7. Mocksville was among 330 persons who completed their degree requirements during the sum m er school at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The students are being invited to return to the campus May 9-10 to par­ ticipate in UNC-G's 89th annual com­ mencement exercises. The 330 students completing their degrees during sum m er school at UNC- G included 10 at the doctoral level, two who finished specialist in education degrees. 151 master’s degree recipients, and 167 undergraduates. Mrs. Angell, a psychology major, received the bachelor of arts degree, sum ma cum laude. PA U LS.SA A ITH FO R N .C . SEN A TE (Paid for by Paul S. Sm ith) D o you receive Social Securitypr other government checks monthly? Have your chccks deposited directly to your Northwestern checking or regular savings account and enjoy these benetits. . Your check is automatically deposited to your account on your recutar check day each month. ♦ \bu don't liave to plan to be home when your check arrives. . Your checks cannot be lost or stolen. . \bu don't have to make a special trip to the bank to deposit or cash your check. Call lor details or stop by your Northwestern Dank ot'f'ice and sign up lor Direct Deposit. ^Northwestern BankMembef FDfC In lim e s lik e Uicsc* m h i lu v d a Ixu ik likt* ou rs. W o o d / e c if ' N e w s The good rain of last week broke the dry spell and now Ihe farm ers are busy preparing ground and sowing their small grain before the weather gets cold. Rev. and Mrs. Dave Henry (Interim Supply! pastor of linily Presbyterian Church, moved from China Grove last week into the Presbyterian Manse. Rev. Henry had been assistant pastor at Im m anuel Presbyterian Church before coming to Unity. He is still attending Union Theological Seminary four days a week at Richmond, Va. resuming his studies. Mrs. Helen Wilson came home this week from W ilmington after spending two weeks wilh a sister and olher relatives. Darr Miller is improving at his liome after a stay of several weeks and having surgery a I Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. Ira (Peal I Benson, has returned lo Rowan Memorial Hospital after being al home for ten days and may have surgery before being released. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henry of Lancaster, Pa. were here over Ihe week-end with Iheir son and family Ihe Rev. and Mrs. Dave Henry. M r and M rs R ow land W agner spent Ihe past weekend in Ihe Mountains near Gallinburg, Tenn, Mr and Mrs. Harold Bailey lam e home this week from Sanlord. alter spending a week wilh relalives. J P G q u a ä ty ( j i f f è e a n d S A V E ! '« K ta jo rT w th ttI S Ä Of JPG 9n|oy great coffee. on JFC FiM Coffee and ON JFG 6, 8 OR 10OZ. SIZE INSTANT OR JFG 97% CAFFEIN E FR EE INSTANT »«OPSE ONC COUPON ON ANY SIZE BAG OR CAN OF JFG C O FFEE OR JFG 97% CAFFEIN E FR EE CO FFEE 94 5 To Thi Otecvr: JFG Coffee Comparer «>11 leim- t>uite rou value ot ihit coupon pluiS; fo' handling il you «eceive ■( on ih# aal» of the specified product and if upon requea* trou •upmit evidence ihe'eof aaliafactory lo JFG Coffee Company Coupon may not Ce aaaignert or tranafeired Cuatomer muai pay any a«lea tai Vo<d twhere prohibited, taied or reatncted by iatw Caah value W?0< Coupon «<11 not be honored >f presented (ftrough oufaide agenctea brokvra or othera who are not retail d>atribuiora of our merchandise or apecifically authorised by ua to preaent coupons for redemption for reOamption of propsriy receded and handled coupon mail to' jro COFFif CO . ^ 0. 001 ai»1.KNOKVILLC. TENN 97tOlLIUIT—Ont Coupon Par Purch*»« Oiffef cjtpires Sepfemoer 30 I9fli I § CO 95- STORE COUPON CHOOSE ONE — STORE COUPON n6 t VALID WITHOUT ENTIRE COUPON DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1980 - 3B In The Rain 7 Handicapped Increase Income umbrellai, Mocksville Jaycettes stand ready to ,000 meter race..n. 1 -1 n r n “ fi! The runners began and ended their 6.2 1 h e y r e O j j / MocksvUle’s town square.mile race on H a n d ic a p p c d N o rth C arolinians com pleting a program of rehabilitation during fiscal year 1979-80 increased Iheir annual in­ come 86,1 percent. According to Claude Myer, director of the N.C. Depart­ ment of Hum an Resources' D ivision of Vocational R ehabilitation Services, 10,536 handicapped in­ dividuals com pleted their program of rehabilitation during Ihe past fiscal year. “At acceptance into the program, the annual earnings of these individuals totaled slightly m ore than $8.5 million. At closure, their total earnings increased to nearly $62.8 m illion," said Myer. The average time from acceptance to closure is about 22 months, but the figure varies depending on in­ dividual needs. "Some people, for example, only need the application of a prosthesis to enable them to return to work. Others, however, m ay require physical restoration, training and guidance before they can enter the job m arket,” said Myer. “Naturally. I’m somewhat biased, but I think we have one of the best and most well balanced program s of vocational rehabilitation in the country. We traditionally, for the past several years, have ranked among the top 10 in the nation in the numbers of people we work w ilh and assist into employment,” he continued. M yer pointed out that Septem ber is N ational Rehabilitation Month-a good time to give some thought to the 20 percent of our nation's population who are han­ dicapped. The percentage is approximately the same for North Carolina. According to Myer, some handicaps are more obvious than others. “We have a tendency to think of han­ dicapped people as being in wheelchairs or using crut­ ches, braces or artific ia l limbs because we can easily spot them. But there are a lot of hidden conditions that people have lo deal with w hich are just as han­ dicapping such as epilepsy, deafness, mental retardation, heart attacks and m any more,” he stated. H andicapped people are more visible in society now than they were several years ago. Advances in medical science have made it possible to save more lives. Like other m inorities, handicapped people have unified and become more active in their own behalf. "After World W ar II, for example, people w ilh spinal cord injuries and resulting com plications often had shortened life spans, sometimes no more than two years," said Myer. "B u t faster and better emergency medical services plus advances in medical technology are making it possible for handicapped people to live an average lifetime," he added. "1 think it’s fair to say that most of these people want to live as normally and in­ dependently as possible. They don't w ant to be in ­ stitutionalized or dependent on others lo live. They want to be with their families and friends; they want to work, to support themselves, to have some feeling of self-worth," continued Myer. "That's where the division's work comes in. We’re here to help handicapped people becom e functional, in ­ dependent and w orking, capable of taking care of their own families. And we’ll use any com m unity resources lhat we can to help them whether it’s comprehensive r e h a b ilita tio n ce n te rs, workshops, counselors or em ployers in private in­ dustry. We do everything we can to help them reach their highest potential and become employed," he concM ed. D e n t a l T ip s S A V E 8 0 % O R M O R E ON YOUR HEATING BILL! Bring your fire place measurements and let US help you select the burner suitable for your needs. D A V IE C R A F T S T O V E S Route 2, Box 312-B1 Mocktville, N.C. 27028 Phone: (910) 998-3930 LOCATED: 601 North • Firtt ro«d to th* right pilM d William R. Divie School • Firtt h oufi on th* right. Anderton, your excluiive dealer for Otvie County. ooooooooooooooobooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0 » D ooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 3 d a y s o n ly c a ll (7 0 4 ) 7 4 4 -5 1 1 1 t o o p e n 9 0 d a y a c c t. b y F r id a y a n d r e c e iv e 2 0 lb s. c h ic k e n fr e e . D O L L A R CHOm o r I WITH illF SIDt...ALL MriTH UkáCffR ÍÜ ÍM ÍII ar! By Gary E. Prillam an DDS 1 often hear the comment that dental treatment is too expensive. M aintaining a car can also be expensive if proper care is not taken. If you follow the ow ner’s m anual for servicing the car, then chances are very good that you will not come up with big repair bills. The idea is that by changing oil, greasing the car and tollowing the other recom m endations, major engine work can be avoided. So by spending a little all along m ajor bills can be avoided. The same holds true with your teeth. If you practice good oral hygiene at home- daily brushing and flossing, follow good eating habits- lim itin g sweets, refined carbohydrates and sugars, and come to the dentist office for regular checkups, then chances are you will never have a big dental bill or a (oothache. P revention of dental disease is the key. Once decay has started, a dentist can only patch the teeth. The teeth can’t heal themselves. By preventing the disease in the first place Ihe teeth can be kept in their natural state and the person will be able to keep his teeth for a lifetime, m aintaining normal chewing function. Rescue Squad To Hold Annual Fish Fry The Annual Fall Fish Fry will be held, October 4th, 1980 at the Squad Building. Serving will begin at U a.m . and serve until 8 p.m. or sold oul. The Rescue Squad w ill appreciate it if anyone would like lo bake a cake, and donate il. Call any member. L b s .. A s s o rte d P O R K C H O P S with purchas* DON’T WAIT 'TILL PRICES GO HIGHER . BEEF SIDE S B « F JtO N T Q U A R T E R ONLY TENDER All choice meats guaranteed for tenderness and flavor, if you are not completely satisfied, return, and your purchase will be replaced package for package! S P A R E R IB S w tth .p iiK h ip « 10 . . Í F F R Y E R S "e ra d t A B A C O N One Ib. phg. with pwrchma cuts $ |3 9 ■i •• i W o A lt o A cco p f Food S to iiip s ' IN FO R M A T IO N 1. All beef told hanging weight subject to trim loss. 2. Size of beef varies on size of cattle available. 3. Beef, all government Inspected. 4. 15^ Ib. for cutting and wrapping. 5. You take no chance on tough meat, all choice beef, guaranteed tender. 6. Beef custom cut to your Instructions. 7. All beef processed on premises. 8. Company policy to have customer present when beef Is processed. 9. We reserve right to limit quantities. 10. Example does not Include taxes & processing charges. 11. All regular sides USDA Choice V.4. (704)744-5111 CALL NOW FOR YOUR CUTTING APPOINTMENT RH O D ES R U . J .(, M H lS I I J l lilO M I'S iJ N P K (X I,SS 1N ( , I'l \ M Kmati T A I Bl U r U l V I) O P E N D A I L Y 9 A .M .-6 P .M . ♦ 4В DAVII- COUNTY HNTIíRPRISU RUCORD, THURSDAY, SI-l’TlìMBER 25, 1980 Tennis Team Record Nows Stands At 3-2 By Garry Foster rccord in matchcs on Thursday and Davie County High School’s girls Monday, tennis team added a win and a loss to It’s Coach Robert Landry’s girls defeated Asheboro last Thursday 6-3, but lost to Lexington Monday 3-6, in a match that had to be finished under artificial light, al Lexington. Landry said that even though the Dflvie girls lost the match, he was non the less proud of them. He said all of the girls played a very good match, especially Tracey Stapleton and Kathryn Latham . “That Lexington is just one lough team” he commented- At least one shining star for Davie In the Lexington match was num ber six ranked Susan Parker. She defeated Abby Burke 6-0. 6-2; and is undefeated this season in singles with a 5-0 record. Scoares for Ihe Lexington match follow: Singles competition-Tracey Stapleton beat Cathy Coles 6-2, 6-1; Angela Riddle lost ol Katherine Live 3-6, 1-6. Kathryn Lalham split sets with Joni Stickland 6- 2, 2-6 but lost the tiebreaker 4-6. Liz Packer lost to Sidney Sm ith 0-6, 2-6; and Susan Parker defeated Abby Burke 6-0, 6-2. In doubles play Tracey Stapleton and Janis Rauch whipped the team of Olive- Campbell 6-2, 6-3. Riddle-Latham lost lo Coles-Strickland 4-6,6-7; and the team of Parker-Packcr lost to Sm ith Crabtree 0- G, 3-6. Davie’s record so far this season stands at 3-2. The team will meet North Rowan Thursday on the Mocksville courts. W ar Eagles To M eet Thom asville Friday Tracey Stapleton defeated Lexington’s Cathy Coles 6-2, 6-1 in M onday’s match. (Photos by Garry Foster) South Davie Junior High Girls Softball Team Begins Season With Two Victories IT The South Davie G irls’ Softball Team opened Iheir season, Thursday, Sep­ tember 18, wilh a victory against Lexington, 7-4. South Davie scorcd 2 runs in the first inning after Susan Howell singled and Donna Whitlock hit a triple. Lexington scored 2 in the second to tie the game. The Tigerettes again look the lead in the bottom of the second, 5-2. Lexington added 2 more runs in the third to make a comeback. South Davie pulled away in Ihe fifth with a 2-run homer by Shelly Godbey. Donna Whitlock was the leading hitter with 2. Susan Howell, Shelley Godbey, Naomi M inwalla, Tam m y Combs, and Sandy Stroud had 1 hit each. BOX SCORE Lexington 02200004 South Davie 2 3 0 0 2 0 - 7 ---- r The South D avie softball team defeated Knox Trojans, 11-7, September 22. After the Trojans scored 2 runs in the first inning, the Tigers came back with 3 in the second. South added 5 and Knox Davie’s Susan Parker remains undefeated so far this season. She beat A b ­ by Burke 6-0, 6-2 at Lexington M onday. followed with 1 in the third. Each team scored 1 in the fourth inning. Neither team scored after the fifth when South added 2 and the Trojans 3. Leading hitters for South Davie were K im Earnhardt with 3. Susan Howell 2, Donna Whitlock, 2 ; Naom i M inw alla, 2; Tam my Combs, 2; and Sandy Stroud, 2. Shelly Godbey, Frankie Tkach, Carol Wilkinson, Senena Steele, and Teresa Spillm an each singled. South Davie will host North Davie Monday, September 29, al 4:00. South Davie 0 3 5 1 2 0 0 11 Knox 2 0 1 1 3 0 0 7 The Davie High W ar Eagles will journey lo Thomasville Friday night to face the Bulldogs in a clash Davie coach Al Sillerle has called "a big one.” Thomasville, the defending champion, is undefeated in three games, sharing Ihe top of the North Piedm ont Con­ ference standings with Lexington, the preseason favori le. Looking lo topple Thomasville, Davie will bring an unblemished record of 3-0 and a well rested squad after a two-week break in their schedule. "W e should be fully healthy,” said Sitterle. “ This is a big one. We will find out if our defense can stop a fine inside running gam e.” Sillerle is counting on Ihe return of Shannon Pulliam to the defensive line up after an injury. The running backs lost in the bruising 27-26 win over the Trinity Bulldogs should also be ready. Davie began the season wilh a 28-0 rout of Forbush, but won the next two games by a total m argin of only 3 points. On September 5, the W ar Eagles relied on Larry W hitaker’s 87 yards rushing and two touchdow ns and B arry Whitlock's kicking lo outlast a sur­ prising West Davidson squad 14-12. On September 12, it was the arm of quarterback Scott Pratt and the foot of Whitlock that lifted Davie to a 27-26 victory over Ihe Trinity Bulldogs. Down 20-7 at the half, the W ar Eagles rallied in the last two quarters. Pratt passed for two touchdowns and ran for two more, but it was W hitlock's deadly kicking that provided the winning margin. Last Friday night was a dogfight between the Bulldogs as Thomasville defeated Trinity 7-0. On the line this Friday night will be two unbeaten records. If Davie can defeat Thomasville, the W ar Eagles will be tied for first in the conference with Lexington. Thomasville and Lexington each have two wins and no losses In conference play. Salisbury and Davie are 1-0 against North Piedm ont op­ ponents. West Rowan and Asheboro are split at 1-1. In the basement. North Davidson, Trinity and North Rowan each have two losses and have yel to win in conference play. William R. Davie Raiders . W / u . - — - - The William R. Davie Raiders Little League Football Team for 1980 is pictured . above. They are: (front) Randy West, Darren Ireland, Shane Rogers, Neil vfjlfp Jones, Andy Moore. Second Row: Michael Beck, Chad Atkins, Danny Shore, w lu lC I f lll Frankie Potts, Mark Fullbright, Scott Allen, Chad Blackwelder. Third Row: ■ Jimm y Revels, Bryant Nichols, Mike Campbell, Bob Richardson, David Beck, r YnlDlt Donnie Ratledge, Michael White, Darby Beck, Timmy Wagner. Back Row: Alex Thompson, Randy Thompson, Richard Deal, Dennis Yokely; coaches. (Photo by Garry Foster) Raiders Cheerleaders The William R. Davie Raider Cheerleaders for 1980 are: (front) Rebecca Myers, m ascot; Lora Wall, Chief; Andrea Elm ore, mascot. Second Row: Michelle Bracken, Laura Willard, Julie Hobson, Patricia Reilly, Tracy Foster, Tracy Dyson. Back Row: Carrie Anderson, Wendy Reavis, Jeannle Latham, Julie Mincey, Crystal Wallace. (Photo by Garry Foster) i^ f^ '" S S P (® T S T A L K Bruce Sutter L ilic astro tu rf and double knit u nifo m is, re lie f pitching is a rela­ tively new baseball phe­ nomena. Not so long ago. a bullpen w as a place fo r pitchers to swap stories and work iin iheir Ian's. R elievers were IcHiked upon as washed up starters with one liHit in Ihc baseball graNtyard In today's gam e. i|ualit> relief pitchers are not a luxury to .i hallcluh. hut a necessity .'\ team cannm tuipe tor a siiccesst'ul season «ith lUii a sirtmg relk’iKirps \ manager no longer Itunks iw ice alnuit sending his siarlcr in ал early shower ami liringmg m his hullpen ace riuisc men who sit in the hullpi’n aiul wail tor liicir numhci In he called are also |4‘icei\eiJ dilieremly today Now ilicic is sdmelhmg glamorous atioul the tireman who enters ihc tVa> wiili ilic game \ci> much on ihc Imc l lamellirower and junkball arlisi. llicsc pilclicrs \4lhuical m slunl .iiki long inning iclic('li.i\c tu'comc .IS s[4‘ci.ih/cil .Is iKinsmissiitii cxiviis m c.u. nose aiul Ihioul men 7t'l' .Su|Vi Slai Hriicc Sullci li.is ,i rcpulalioii hir being one ot itic besl leliel pilclicis In e\er pl.i\ ihc game l.asi sc.ison Hiucc was lumorcii tor noi oiiK lieing llie ticM rclic\cr in baseball, bui Ihc N'aimn.il l .c.iguc 's \ч I piichci I hc only oliici lnill|vn .iccs lo win ilic t'> doling Лл.пч! gucn .inmiall> lo ihc leagued mosi iHilsiaMiling huilci wcic .Spaik\ l,\lc aiul Mike Maish.ill Siiiiei. .i n.iluc \>1 1 aiK jsici. Pcnib\ .ini.i. ll.í^ ticcn pullini’ I iiCMUil loi ilic t'Inc.igo ful's мисс I Ч7(> I .isl \CJI llic '7 \c.ll niJ iiglilii.uuici s.ucJ Í 7 t:.iMiC'> loi ilic Ciit>N .iiul w nn мч iiuu. I iiici mg .1 C.IIUC 111 llic lale miimgs w iih llic scnie licd or Ins Icani scvci.il runs ahca^l. Hriicc w.is like мь'пс> in llic hank toj maiugci llcimaii l iaiiks I'hicago pilchcis. wlu’ ntMni.til\ wimkt Iv .IS cagci In pan wilh tiie li.ischai! .i' ihcii liisl t’oiii. ■u iiull> IcamcJ lo acscpi llic чс1и ol Hnicc sliollmg m liom ihc bullpen lo protect their lead They really had little chmcc he appeared in about halt ol Chicago's games ■'A good relief pitcher musi be able loi|uickls si/e up ihe game situation whether he enters the game in ihe lirsi or ihe ninth inning." said Sutter "He has to have ability to be prepared .it .i momenl's notice, both menially and physically." Up until the lale- l‘)40's. piichers looked upon a lickel lo ihc bullpen as one step above a trip lo the minors I he word "saic" was not even in the baseball lexicon. .Starling pitchers, win or lose, were expected lo finish whal they had begun relict pitcher was just ihal. a pilcher who was a backup player hccaiisc he was mil good enough lo siarl Things changed in 1447 when Joe Page ol ihc ’»’ankees and Hugh Casey ot the Dodgers got people into thinking alioul relict pitching as a cralt ralher ihan a punishnieni In l‘MO I'age. who b\ then had acquired the nickname of "I'ireman." recorded 27 saves tor the World Champion Yankees The ly.SO "W hi/ Kids" trom Philadelphia had Ihal year's besl relict pitcher in Jim Ki>nsianl\. who sa^cd 22 games tor such sialwarls as Robin Roberts and Cun Simmons H> Ihc end ol Ihc ly^O's. other lop relievers like l-llis Kinder ot the Ked Sok. Hom Wilhelm of Ihe Giants. Clem l.abine of the Dodgers and l.iiuly .McDaniel of the Sl l.ouis Cardinals, had blossomed Ihe line of good relief pitchers conlinued into Ihe IOoD'n. yet lhe\ still were liKikcd U|>on as being, well, a little dillercnl S|xinswriiers could not write about I-hoy l-acc ot Ihc Pirales w ilhoul discussing a pilch callcd Ihc palin ball Ky nc Duren ol ihc Yankees not only liuiked a bn weird behind a huge pair ol bilocáis, he also tended lo throw smoke ihal rose oscr the heads ot both the calchcr and the batter I hc Yankees m the early I4hl)'s counlcd hcaMly on a siubb> llllle fellow from Pueno Rico named l.uis A m no In 1061. .Лпоуо won I.S games and saied 20 more, niosi ol Ihc inopup work being lor Hall ol l-'amer hiic\ l-ord That was the shon ot It I he tall of il al about Ihe same lime w as Dick Radai/ of Ihe Red So\. who was called " Ihe Moiisier" b> trieiuland foe tor his м/с 0 0 ' and 2-M) [xtuiuis ■ and ihe dc\asiation he cic.ilcd vvith Ins tasiball Since then, lop rclicl pilclicis have inoicd llie pnilcssion lo new heights tireal iclic\crs like Sutler. Kcnl IckuKc ol the 1‘iralcs, Rollic l ingers of the Padres, tioosc (ios>age ot the Yankees and Jim Kcni of ihe Rangers siand out. but e\er\ club now has iis bull|X'n specialists lhc> ha\e no choice Ihc spcsics known as Ihc rclicl pilcher is hcic to sia\ PioMilcJ In l lic Sc\cn I p t'ompan> The N.C. A g ricu ltu ral Extension Service is going to support Ihe 1980 N.C. State Fair in a big way. The fair will be held October 17-25. The support is going to come in the form of a m ajor exhibit lied in wilh the fair them e - “ A P lace of Discovery.” The extension exhibit will be housed in a 100-fool geodesic dome and will be tilled “The Billion Dollar Discovery.” “ We plan lo present several dozen ideas, which collec­ tively could be worth $1 billion to North Carolina if fully ado p ted," said D r. T.C. B lalock, stale extension director. “ I believe nearly every North Carolinian will be able lo find al least one idea that could be helpful to them ,” Blalock said. “ We’ll have ideas on food, clothing, shelter, and energy for families. And we’ll have ideas for most segm ents of agricullure. "T he B illio n D o llar Discovery" will be located between Dorton Arena and Hillsborough Streel, near the South G ale of the Fairgrounds. The outside of the exhibit will be attractively landscaped. Fairgoers will enter the exhibit Ihrough a door that resembles the entrance to a bank or vault. Once Inside, they will pass through a tunnel, which will be lined w ith m oney-m aking or money-saving suggestions. Em erging from the tunnel, fairgoers can go lo exhibi areas dealing w ilh food,| people, energy, and growini things. They will also have choice of seeing a sllde-ta show in a 90-seal theatre a seeing a number of liv dem onstrations during lh< day DAVIE COUNTY ENETRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1980 -- 5B State Skeet Shooting Tournam ent Is Held At Tar Heel Gun Club North Carolina's best skeet shooters, over 400 strong, competed in the state skeet shooting cham pionships last weekend al the Tar Heel Giin Club in Advance. “ It's tho biggest shoot ever held in the North Carolina Closed Skeet Ciiam- pionsh' '■ W.D. Parks owner and operator of the Tar Heel Gun Club shooting range said. “The sport has ix!en on a down trend, but things are beginning to pick up," he explained. There was .some good shooting in this match, with a number of perfect 100 hits scored. “ The best shooters in the state were here," Parks said, "and so far there has been a perfect score of 100 hits scored in the 410 event, and three 100 scores in the 28-gauge event. All the ties had shoot- offs lo determine the w inner," Parks added. Skeet shooters arc of all ages, male and female, and In all sizes, and all compete to win. Donnie Parks from Clemmons competes as a junior (16 and under) shooter. He holds the current 1980 world championship in the 28-gauge event, which he won recently In the World Championship competition in Savannah, Ga. He competed with 900 other shooters for the title. “ I shot real early in the morning In the shoot and It was the first time in my life that 1 shot a perfect 100 hits. I guess I did it at the right place," Parks said. Parks also won the Class A championship in the 28-gauge event at the World Championships. In this event he com­ peted with all ages. “Shooting In the class events leaches me how to lose. I’m lust oul there to have fun and try to win too. If I try too hard I mess up," he said. In last week’s competition. Parks won Ihe junior 410-gauge event with 95 hits out of 100, the junior 28-gauge event with 99 hits and the 20-gauge event with 98 hits. Another youth, 14-year-old Je ff Roberson of Morganton, also placed In the World Championships. He won the junior class three high overall event, had a shoot-off In the 410 class, placed fourth In the 12-gauge event and fifth in the high overall D class. But in this state competition, he has the world cham p Donnie Parks to compete with and seems lo shoot just a little under the champ. In Ihe 20-gauge event, Roberson •scored 97 hits, but Parks came up with 98 hits for the win. In Ihe Roberson family, everyone Is a skeet shooter. “ It’s something the whole fam ily can do and do together," Howard Roberson said. Everyone in the fam ily shoots except for our five-year-old daughter, and as soon as she can hold up a gun, she will be shooting loo," he said. "W e have shot as far West as Colorado .Springs, Colo." There were many past stale skeet shooling ohagiplons and All-American team shooters in the three day event, but probably not many are as active as Dr. J.H . Brame, Jr. of North Wilkesboro. “ I have shot skeet for over 25 years and over $100,000," the doctor stated with a laugh. " It’s the cleanest and finest shooling game you can find anywhere, and they are a wonderful group of people who compete anywhere you go," he said. Dr. Bram e also holds World Championship medals which he won In the 1980 World Championships veteran events. He won the 12-gauge event this year and has won other gun events In the past, plus one title of high overall. Below is a complete listing of the results of the North Carolina State Closed Skeet Shoot, held this past weekend at Tar Heel Gun Club, Ad­ vance. Scores are how many targets were broken out of a possible 100. .410 Gauge This event was held on Friday, Sep­ tember, 19; had 81 total entries. HIGH GUN - Cham pion-Tlldon D ow ning, F ay e t­ teville, 100. Runner-up- Henry Conrad, Statesville, 99. CLASS AA Champion- Burt Ingram , Asheville, 99. Runner-up- Steve K arrike r, Statesville, 98. CLASS A - Champion, Melvin Beaver, Salisbury, 96; Runner-up, R obert Trousdell, Burlington, 96. _ CLASS B - Cham pion-Rlcky Junior High Softball Schedule 1980 SOFTBALL SCHEDULE North Piedm ont Junior High Conrerence Thursday, September 18: Lexington at South Davie; Cannon at North Davie Monday, September 22: South Davie at Knox; North Davie at Asheboro. Thursday, September 25: South Davie at Thomasville; North Davie at North Davidson. Monday, September 29; North Davie at South Davie. Thursday, October 2: North Davie at Thomasville; Cannon at South Davie. Monday October 6: Knox at North Davie; South Davie at Asheboro. Thursday, October 9: South Davie at N orth D avidson; N orth D avie at Lexington. Monday, October 13: South Davie at Lexington; North Davie at Cannon. Thursday, October 16: Knox at South Davie; Asheboro at North Davie. Monday, October 20: Thomasville at South Davie; North Davidson at North Davie. Thursday, October 23: South Davie at North Davie. Monday, October 27: Thomasville at North Davie; South Davie at Cannon. UNC Alumni Association Plans Package Trips To CarolinaGames A package trip via Las Vegas to the Nov. 1 Carolina-O klahom a football game in Norman, Okla., is being sponsored by the G eneral A lum ni Association of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The five-day trip wiil cost $599 per person, including air transportation to Las Vegas, Norman and back, plus hotel accommodations, ground transfers in both places and a pre-game alum ni brunch. Space for the trip must be confirmed by Sept. 30. Another package for the Carolina- Oklahoma game will Include round-trip air fare to Oklahjm a City, ground transfers, two nights lodging in Norman and a pre-game brunjh. Cost is $410 per person, and confirmation must be made by Sept. 30. The A lum ni A ssociation also is sponsoring a chartered bus trip from Chapel Hill to the Carolina-CIemson game Nov. 8 In Clemson, S.C. The trip costs $64.50 per person for overnight motel accommodations and a pre-game brunch. A pre-game and brunch has been scheduled for 10:30 a.m . on the day of Ihe Carollna-Wake Forest game, Oct. 11 in Winston-Salem. It will be held at Ernie Shore Fields adjacent to Groves Stadium, and tickets are $6 in advance or $7 a I the door. For more information about the football trips or other A lum ni Association activities, contact Bo Dunlap, assistant director of alum ni affairs, P.O. Box 660, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514, (919) 933-1208. Davie County Youth Football League After three weeks of play, the Cowboys are on top of the Davie County Youth Football Liague with a perfect record of 3 wins and no losses. This Saturday night the Cowboys will meet the Raiders in tie third game of the night. The Raldeis have one win and 2 losses. ' Three teams, Trojans, Chiefs and Ram s, are tied with Identical records of 2 wins and 1 lois. Saturday night the Trojans will n*et the Oilers In the openmg gam e and the Kams and Chiefs will play in the second game of the night. The games begin Saturday at 6 p.m. and run continuously at the Davie High School Athletic Field. The league standings are as follows: L 0 1 1 1 2 TEAM W Cowboys 3 Trojans 2 Chiefs 2 Ram s 2 Raiders 1 Oilers 0 - is The North Carolina State Closed Skeet Championship was held this past world champion in the 28-gauge category. Rowan Countv’s Joe Earlv w ^ A dvan ce. Dr. J.H. Brame Jr. (upper (lower left) prepares to fire at a Urget. Jeff Robinson (lower right) ofrisht) of N orth W illcPfihnrn. Is sHII pnm nA flntf a# bcva cK/va#« «<» i«io ___i ««__•«. • •V. " - t 'X V .U . in «avance. ur. j.n . uram e jr . (upper «lower leiu prepares to fire at a Urget. Jeff Robinson (lower right) of right) of North Wilkesboro, is still competing at age 74. Donnie Parks Morganton shoots as his parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson look (upper right) of Clemmons takes aim on a target. He is currently junior on- (Photos by James Barringer) Trueblood, Hertford, 97. Runner-up-Lee Bumgarner, Connely Springs, 94. CLASS C - Champion-Donnie Parks, Clemmons, 95. Runner-up-Fred Sink, Lexington, 95. CLASS D-Jeff Robinson, Glen Alpine, 94. Runner-up, W illiam Cochrane, High Point, 91. LADY CHAM PION - Susan Pockmlrc, Pinehurst, 86. NON-CLASSIFIED- Champion- Carl B atem an, H ertford, 95. Runner-up- W illiam Rogers, Hickory, 90. JU N IO R CHAMPION-DonnIe Parks, Clemmons, 95. MILITARY-Ron Staten, Goldsboro, 90. Two -Man team- TUdon Downing- Henry Conrad, 199 of 200. 28 GAUGE This event was held on Saturday September 20, with 83 shooters entering. HIGH GUN- Champion-Scott M cIn­ tyre, Shelby, 100. Runner-up- Steve K arrike r, Statesville, 100. CLASS AA- Champion-Burt Ingram , A sheville, 100; R unner-up-D onnie Parks, Clemmons, 99. CLASS A- Champion-Keith Moses, Morganton, 99;Runner-up-Ron Staten, Goldshoro, 98. CLASS B - Cham pion-Rlcky Trueblood, Hertford, 99. Runner-up--Joe Young, West Jefferson, 98. CLASS C - Champion-Ned Nixon, H ertford, 99. Runner-up, D av id Bosomsworth, Elizabeth City, 96. CLASS D - Champion-Jeff Robinson, Glen Alpine, 97; Runner-up--Chester Davis, Winston-Salem, 95. LADY CHAM PION - Jean Jarrett, Fayetteville, 96. M ILIT A RY - Ron Staten, Goldsboro, 98. N O N - C L A S S IF IE D - C ham pion- Ronald Batem an, Hertford, 96. Runner- up-W illiam Rogers, Hickory, 96. JU N IO R CHAM PION - Donnie Parks, Clemmons, 99. TWO-MAN TEAM-Steve Karriker, Keith Moses, 199 of 200. 20 gauge The 20 gauge event was also held on Saturday, with 100 total entries. H IGH GUN-Champlon-Harold Powell, Goldsboro, too. Runner-up--Ben Thach, HerUord, too. CLASS AA; Cham pion-Tildon Downing, Fayetteville, 100. Runner-up- Fred Petrie, Morganton, 99. CLASS A: Champlon-Larry McIntyre, Shelby, 100; R unner-up-Fred Sink, Lexington, 97. CLASS B: Cham pion-Ned Nixon, Hertford, 99; Runner-up-Joe Young, West Jefferson, 97. CLASS C: Champion-Donnie Parks, C lem m ons. 98; R unner-up-W illiam Cochrane, High Point. 97. CLASS D: Champion-Chester Davis. Winston-Salem. 97; Runner-up. Jim Thompson. Advance. 91. LADY CHAM PION: Eloise Robinson, Glen Alpine, 96. M ILIT A RY : Lee M arshall, Sneeds Ferry. 98. NON C L A S S IF IE D : Champlon- Ronald Bateman. Hertford, 97. ; Runner- A m eh lca s E m ä t i e IVIOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE No. 2 Court Sq. 634-5812 DON'T PAY HIGH OIL BILLS, USE WOOD & SAVE WE HAVE THE U\RGE AND SMALL ASHLEH HEATERS IN <TOCK JUST TIE RIGHT SIZE FOR Y3UR HOME CAST IRON WOODSTOVE I V P R I C E S START AT ^ 4 9 9 9 5 WE STOCK ★ STOVEPIPES ★ DRAFT JOINTS ★ ELBOWS ★ STOVE MATS TERMS AVAILABLE up-W .E. Price III, Charlotte, 97. JU N IO R CHAM PION: Donnie Parks, Clemmons, 98. TWO-MAN TEAM : Fred Petrie, Burt Ingram , 198 of 200. FIVE-M AN-TEAM Class I-Jerry M cLean, L arry M cIntyre, Scott McIntyre, Jess Lackey, J.M . Carrier; 494 of 500. FIVE-MAN-TEAM Class Il-Chester Davis, Dick Hampton, Dan Murchison, Rick Alexander, Donnie Parks; 481 of 500. 12 gauge The 12 gauge event was held on Sunday September, 21; and had 120 shooters entered. H IG H G U N : Cham pion-Roy B um garner, C onnelly Springs, 100; Runner-up- Harold Powell, Goldsboro, too. CLASS AA: Cham pion-Steve Karriker, Statesville, 100; Runner-up- Robert Allanach, Statesville, 100. CLASS A: Champion- Ned Nixon, Hertford, 100; Runner-up--Jack Hadley, North Wilkesboro, 100. CLASS B: Champion-Floyd Matthews, H ertford, 99; R unner-up-H ow ard Robinson, Glen Alpine, 98. CLASS C: Champlon-Jack Phillips, H ertford, 98; R unner-up-W illiam Cochrane, High Point, 98. CLASS D : Cham pion-Robert Rowland, Durham , 98; Runner-up-0.C. Abbott, Elizabeth City, 97. CLASS E : C ham pion-Jeanette Guthrie, Chapel Hill, 97; Runner-up- Sarge Horton, Goldsboro, 93. LADY CHAM PION: Maxine Carber, Granite Falls, 98. M IL IT A R Y C H A M P IO N : D avid Bosomworth, Elizabeth City, 99. N O N - C L A S S IF IE D : C ham pion- W illiam Rogers, Hickory, 98; Runner- up-Carl Batem an, Hertford, 98. SUB-JUNIOR: Allen Griggs, Poplar Branch, 77. JU N IO R ; K eith Carber, G ranite Falls, 97. SUB-SENIOR: Jack Hadley, North Wilkesboro, 100. S E N IO R : A.T. Stew art, Winston- Salem, 100. 2-MAN T E A M - Steve Karriker, Keith Moses, 199 of 200. 5-MAN T E A M : Class I- D avid Bosomworth, Ned Nixon, Bob Thach, Robert Trueblood, Bill Lane, 490 of 500. 5-Man-Team Class II: Jim Phillips, Max Eure, Charles Griggs, Charles Brown, Ronald Bateman, 483 of 500. High Over All This event was limited to shooters entered in all four guns. The highest total score in each class determined the winners. C H A M P IO N : Steve K arrike r, Statesville, 397.; Runner-up-B urt Ingram , Asheville, 397. CLASS AA: Harold Powell, Gold­ sboro, .396. CLASS A: Ned Nixon, Hertford, 392. CLASS B: Floyd Matthews, Hertford. .381. CLASS C: Bill Cochrane. High Point. 380. CLASS D: O.C. Abbott, Elizabeth City, 372. CLASS E : W illiam Elliott, Hertford, 348. NON-CLASSIFIED: W illiam Rogers. Hickory, 380. LADY: Susan Pockmire, Pinehurst, 371. M ILIT A RY : Lee Marshall, Sneeds Ferry, 380. 2-Man Team; Til Downing, Henry Conrad; 787 of 800. JU N IO R : Donnie Parks, 387. HUSBAND AND W IFE team: Jim and Maxine Carver, Granite Falls, 197. Parent and Child Team: Jim and Keith Carver, Granite Falls, 196. C ham pion of C ham pions: T ildón Downing, Fayetteville, 100. Runner-up- Steve Karriker, Statesville, 100. Total number of shooters entered was 128. Tie scores were settled by a sudden death shoot-off. Ali Promises To K.O. Holmes On Oct. 2 M uham mad A li has prom ised his millions of fans across the world he will kayo unbeaten World Boxing Council Heavyweight Champion, Larry Holmes, in the eighth round when the two clash In Caesars Palace in Las Vegas on October 2. The All-Holmes bout will be shown on color closed-circult TV at the Green­ sboro Coliseum with telecasting of preliminary bouts starting at 9:00 p.m. Tickets are $20 in advance and $25 day of the fight and are available at the Coliseum Advance Box Office and all area ticket agencies. The viewing set-up at the Coliseum will be reserved seating. A ll’s promise was made as he wrapped up his training in Deer Lake, Pa., before breaking cam p to close out his training in Las Vegas. Three months of hard work in his cam p in the moun­ tains had resulted In his weight dropping from 256 to 226. “ I'm going to knock Holmes out," Ali repeated to all who would listen. I hope lo come in the ring at 218 pounds, “ I’m going to be pretty. I ’m going to be lean and mean for Holmes. I promise I will knock him out.I will be ready on the second of O ctober.ru shock the world again." Many of the three-time champion's fans arc concerned about his age (38), but Mulianimed says they shouldn't worry. “ They m ust rem em ber I ’m the greatest of all times. Tney will not realize how great I am until I knock Holmes out. People didn’t believe me against Sonny Liston, George Foreman, Joe Frazier, Ken Norton, and Leon Spinks. I proved them wrong then and I will do it again. How many miracles will I have to pull?" World Junior Welterweight Champion (WBC) “Sweet" Saoul M am by will face Maurice “Term ite" Watkins in another title bout on the card. From er WBC Heavyweight Champion Leon Spinks and Bernado Mercado of Columbia will battle il out in a 12-rounder on the same bout. All three bouts will be shown live on closed-circult television throughout the United States and Canada and there will be no home television or radio. Wrestling Card At Lake Norman Wrestling fans are in for a real treat on Friday, September 26 at the Lake Norman Music Hall as East National Championship Wrestling will be making its debut there. Five big matches are planned by promoter Jam es Paschall. The m ain event will feature Ihe North American Tag Team Champions, Mike and Buddy Shane as they defend against the very popular Flying Ken Ruff and his partner Big Dave Forrester. These four iiave really been feuding all over the East National Area. Also a brass knuckles match between 405 lbs. RIckton Link and newcomer Big Valley 270 lbs. from Denver Colo. This promises lo be a knock down drag out battle. Also on the card will be Bruce and Jim G aliengher, squaring off against popular black wrestler Dave McCombs and Cowboy Bob Stabler. Also you will see RIc Stanley, “ Bad C at" Ladd, Davie Jones, and others. Advance tickets are available at the Music Hall 704-478-2819 and the doors open al 7:00 p.m. and belltime is 8:00 p.m. T O Y O T A • SALES • SERVICI • SATISFACTION • Ca&kell Cooke • Oavid Stikeleather • Lar ( y Armstrong Strifinf f»ékm 1 lité tll C iim tiii 30S W Fiorii Si IX STtlESVILK N C SUVICt u n » THI Sàll IS OUR MAIN lU ilN i»! ' 111 i/J JiM • Roger McCullough • Danny Hope 6B DAVI1-; COUNTY liNTlíRPRISH RECORD. THURSDAY, Slil’TlíMHIíR 25, 1‘IXO Hot Dry ’80 Will Be Felt In Timber S uddIv Widespread seedling death llie oaks, because their roots and unusually dam aging forest fires during the South's hot, dry sum mer will be fell in timtier supplies many years down the road, according lo the Southern Forest Institute (SFI). SFI's Director of Forest Resources Don Smith says, "The South is in a race to get ready for an increased demand for wood and wood products. A Summ er like this puLs us a step bihind, and it’s Inugh to catch up.” Smith adds that there's no way lo know how badly the weather hurt the private landow ner, who owns 73 percent of the southern forest. But industry, which usually plants the most seedlings, reports serious damage. Texas, O klahom a and Arkansas appear to be har­ dest hit. C ham pion In ­ ternational’s Don Taylor, Huntsville, Texas, says, “ It’ll be three years before we recover from this summer. Out of 20,000 acres we planted last winter, we know of 5,000 acres we've lost, and we’ll find out in September and October about another 4,000 acres we might lose." Weyerhaeuser Company is having sim ilar problems in Arkansas. A spokesm an reports a 57 percent seedling mortality through the end of July, with 30 percent of that directly attributable to the weather. Clark Lantz, nursery and tree improvement specialist for the U.S. Forest Service, says there may not be enough seedlings to go around. "M any slates reduced their seedling production this year. Now, because so many of last year’s seedlings have died, we may come up short." Lantz says he has received reports of up to 90 percent mortality. Forest fire is another problem aggravated by the hot, dry w eather. Roger Hatch, U.S.F.S. staff director of co-op fire protection, states ' that this sum m er there are a larger number of fires and they’re more dam aging than usual. Hatch states, ‘‘The high temperature of the air makes it much easier for a fire lo raise a tree’s tem­ perature to the lethal level.” Trees in plantations aren’t the only ones being affected. Many suburban residents are discovering their prized oaks and dogwoods are dying. U .S .F .S . E n v ir o n m e n ta l Coordinator Bob Phelps says thousands of oaks all across the South are dying. He states, ‘‘It only takes two or three weeks to kill many of are so shallow. The same thing is true for the dogwood.” Watering around the base of the tree might save il, but many areas have restrictions on water use. According to Phelps, many homeowners are afraid their pines are dying because they’re shedding their needles - something Ihey normally do in Ihe fall. "T hai’s JusI a defense m echanism ," Phelps says. "It means fewer needles for Ihe tree to supply with nutrients." Some companies report a decrease in wood production, as Ihe high temperatures in Ihe woods make it impossible for their men to work ef­ ficiently. Sharon Miller, director of forest m anagem ent and research for Chesapeake Corporation of V irginia, states that although they expect to lose more seedlings than usual, the weather has brought some benefits. He says, "W e’re able to log areas this year that we’ve been wanting lo gel into for years. Also, conditions for planting- site preparation are excellent. We’re getting a lot of catch-up work done.” The weather has brought another benefit. The southern pine beetle, which at the first of the sum m er looked like it would present serious problems, has been held in check by the high tem ­ peratures. S F I’s Smith says, “They'll be back, because you ca n ’t k ill them all. "The weather has helped with the beetle, but it’s done more harm than good." The U.S. Forest Service has projected that the South must supply 55 percent of the nation’s wood in order lo meet a n t ic ip a t e d in c r e a s e d demands for paper and wood products. The South currently supplies 45 percent. “ It won't be easy meeting the increased dem and,” Sm ith said, “ and the seedlings that died this sum mer could have been used for housing, paper and chemicals early in the next century.” Champion International’s Taylor spoke for foresters across the South, saying, “What some people don’t realize is the ripple effect caused by the weather. We have to replant areas where the seedlings have died, we have to find an additional supply of seedlings and we have to find the manpower to do the work. And when you’ve done all that, you’ve still lost a full year’s growth on coun­ tless trees." A i i c o h o l i n f o r m a t i o n R e p o r t j I R v « W IL L IAM F . W EANT. M.S. I ' " y ' .a l c o h o l is m EDUCATION CONSULTANT Alcohol can cause an addict to do anything to get a drink. It can also put his family through unbearable agony. Tri-County Mental Health is a resource center for family members faced with these problem s. The alcoholic blames the fam ily for all the problems his drinking causes. They hear that they are at fault over and over again, but they are not necessarily to blame. Addiction is self- perpetuating. It is all- consuming and it makes the alcoholic hand out blame as a way of protecting his habit. Once fam ilies begin to believe that they are to blame for someone’s addiction they feel unbearable guilt. It is inappropriate guilt because the family is not the reason for the addiction. The alcoholic uses the reactions of the family to protect his habit. Alcoholism counselors at Tri- County Mental Health strive to give the fam ily a clear education in addiction to show them the alcoholic is an alcoholic despite the family. Sometimes people outside the home do not recognize the sym ptom s an alcoholic exhibits. The parent or spouse sees what addiction is doing to his child or partner, but nobody else does. The nonaddict begins to feel alone ■ We Appreciate Your Busineim I in his situation and begins to question his own sanity. One aspect of fam ily rehabilitation deals with the fact that the alcoholic is the only person who can do anything about his addiction and the fam ily is responsible only to let Ih al happen. Otherwise, the family has to learn to live their own lives again. Addiction, in many cases, has run the life of the non-addict for many years. It is difficult for the non-addict lo adjust, there are many subtle things that urge the non-addict to perpetuate the lifestyle conductive to the continuation of the alcoholic’s habit. Participation in Al-Anon is helpful. Al-Anon is prim arily for the spouses of addicted - (X T S O n S . (This series is prepared by B ill W eant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County M ental Health Complex, 717 North Main Street, M ocksville. These articles are designed to create u n d e r s t a n d in g a b o u t drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con­ cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195.) Your Drug Company Foster-Raueh Drug Co, ;i»< \Vilk,;h„ru ,'ii. .vr. r,i lUi j i j i________Pharmad O f f e r t o c o m b a t h a y f e v e r We can recommend several ways to fight allergens. Rrst, select a pharmacy which serves patients, not num­ bers. A pharmacy which offers a complete line of ser­ vices and products at low, everyday prices. Second, fight allergens by clipping this article. Then, send to our Independent Pharmacist’s Clipping Ser­ vice, Box 5051, Raleigh, NC 27650, and you will re­ ceive our informative “Hay Fever Holiday" packet. Don’t let allergens get you down. Stay on top at our pharmacy. We care for your health, and we have the "know how" to back it up! .M oikiviili.. NC T il l>U .'U l S A V E j p e r k C h o p s C l i p l i COMBINATION PACK I 1/ with oMNTERSAND 4 END CUTS "Truckload Pork Sale" M l d r . R . . . t . J l ”B ^ c l b e n e s . . . J l ” T e n d e r l o i n . . . L e in R o a s t . . . 1 ........ ■ " > P e r k L e i n A [ i o l n C l i o p s 7 8 WHOLE 14-17 LB. AVERAGE CUT AND WRAPPED FREE! 1 Lb. Holly Farms 1 ^ ^wift Chicken Kiev Or o a W ra m k »...........................8 9 * C o r d o n B l e u . . . ^ 2 * * 1 Lb. Holly Farms ^ ^ « 2 Lb. Swift White Meat B o l o g n a .......................9 9 Y u r k e y R o a s t • ^ 3 8 Oz. Swift Brown 'n Serve m ^ >-d. swtn wnne a uarx meai S a M a q e J U n l u 2 _ 7 9 _ T g r j k ^ ^ R M C a n H a m $ 4 9 9 2 Lb. Swift White & Dark Meat 4 L B . CAN S W IFT PREM IUM K>k « ^ B o l o g n a 1 2 o z . PA C K A G E V A L L E Y D A L E Z5 LU. Chatham Cliunx ^ Dog Food................ 16 Oz. Campfire ^ ■ C ^ 1 JMarshmallows .. • B 1 Coi 22 Oz. Easy Off e ■ A O 8 Oz. 0 wnndow Cleaner. • ^1 Co) Tenderloin Strip Loins 2 0 - 2 4 L B . B O N E L E S S i^B. Carden Fresh Produce • • • 1 Ü .S .M 0 W H IT E P o t a t o e s 10 LB. BAG ,60 ' $ P MUGS'nPLATES i^tatoes .. .... * I Delicious Apples 9 9 ‘ ............1 9 * Garden Fresh Yellow Squash . S Lb. Bag Yellow Onions • • • • • Lb 1 9 * 9 9 *• • • • • 7 4 L B . B A G E A S T E R N R E D O R G O L D E N Garden Freth R iM b a g a s . S t a r t y o u r set t o d a y 8 Exqui^ PattE Just for saving $( our register ta| or $1 99 eaih no tape requl H e r e ’S A ll Y o t l ITS EASY...JUI SHOP AND SAl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, Ю80 7B F o ^ A n E x t r a 1 " S a v i n g s lese super coupon values! ilRCHASE 0^ Bh lcke n j 199 I РШ/80 о зи Ш WITH COUPON A A m 46 Dz. seam sweet "Prom Florida h m . 9 9 Grapefruit Juice.. 8 5 A A c 18 Oz. Peter Pan lO . 9 9 * Peanut Butter.... ^1 P R IC E S G O O D T H R U S A T . 9 / 2 7 / 8 0 . . . N 0 N E S O U T O D E A L E R S ...Q U A N T IT Y R IG H T S R E S E R V E D . S p i c a n d S p a n O a i n D e t e r g e n t i a c a r o n i IPAGHETTI ICREAMEHE i f a r g a r i n e B. QTRS. ID’S SPREAD fich ream ■Taster’s Choice » 0 ...................... If. Taster's Choice ЩШШ Ш 5 Lb. Cycle 2 4 7 * Dog Pood k,Ot. Gulf Pride Oil ...........Single О ..............................9 5 A m l A Ot-BuflPrideOII < ■ 1 0 l ...... ^5 Super Premium... ^1 4 9 O Z . B O X $ 2 1 ^ 9 C o m e t 1 4 o z . C L E A N S E R 4 * O F F L A B E L B is c u it s 4 PA C K 8 o z . MORNING FR ESH # 7 B a b y F o o d У2 OZ. JA R S ¡ m / < m fINUT STR A IN ED 9 / 1 4У2 OZ. JA R S BEECH N U T STR A IN ED Sour Cream 16 0Z. TUB SEALTEST 9 9 Balcerv-Deli FRIED CHICKEN 9 y r s a 15 P ieces, 1 Ib .C o le S la w , 1 Ib . B aked B eans, 1 2 D in n e r R olls BOILED HAM of R u sse r B ran d D eli Style Ib. ^ 2 8 WHITE BREAD 2 FromenYogurt < ■ io 1 QUART CARTON ■ I SEALTEST " J P e r l e & B e a n s 4 Л 1 16 oz. CANS PHILLIP’S T o m a t o e s 16 OZ. CANS GREER STANDARD 4 Л 1 Maxwell House Fresh B aked O ld F ashion Loaves 9 8 Coffffee. 11 Lb. Maxwell Ho Coffee. • ••••• *2 * * 1 Coffee. . Maxwell House Coffoo » 2 3 9 . » 5 ” . * 4 ’ * Cana News On Septembpr 18, 1980, tho Cana Homemakers met at tho home of Mrs. Era Latham. This was a mosl interesting meeting. After our August ‘‘holiday", il was good to meet again, and discuss our plans for the fall season. Due to the absence of both our president and vice president, Mrs, Minnie Pope presided. She used the thought, “Joy of Living'‘ for devotion, and based her I'omments on Matthew 10-.fi- "F'reely ye received, freely give." Mrs. Pope illustrated her discussion with a story of a sm all girl who had not known security and a happy childhood. One day the little girl gave flowers to some ladies, who in return gave her a “smile and thanks". She became aware of the hap­ piness that comes from un­ selfish living, and she learned a lesson from the Scriptures, “ It is more blessed to give than to receive.” Koll call was answered by recalling your first day at school. This was entertaining and was a real study in “child psychology'‘. For some in our group the event had taken place so long agothat memory of the “day" had dimm ed and was difficult to recall!! M rs. W ade Groce gave some pointers on the care of our teeth. She suggested the use of salt and soda as a most satisfactory dentifrice. In the interest of safety, Mrs. Minnie Pope warned against having wild anim als for pets because of the possibility of rabies. Mrs. Era Latham gave an enthusiastic description of the works of art and ac­ complishments of Ben Long, a native of Statesville, N.C. This young artist who now lives in Florence, Italy (1979) has done three great works (frescoes, valued in the thousands) for St. M ary Episcopal Church, at Beaver Creek, N.C., in Ashe County. He used methods that date back to ancient Egypt, and the R enaissance m asters, Michalangelo and Leonardo de Vinci. Mr. Long has exhibited his work in Italy‘s oldest gallery in Florence, and in the England Royal Academy of Art. When Long, a young Marine C aptain, began his a p ­ prenticeship with the famous artist, Annigoni of Florence, he slated that “what I got from him was an attitude” . He was deadly serious about his work. Long does excellent por­ traits, that sell for $750 to $1,000 to support his studies and a growing family, but does not wish to be labeled as simply a portrait artist, even though they have been a necessary “ means to an end". He expects lo expand his abilities lo other forms of art. ‘‘...his recent paintings justly arouse adm iration and awe for the clear rendering of (he subject, for the solidity of Ihe modeling which is always imbued with atmosphere, and one is stunned by the per­ ceptive execution so unusual in our limes” -a tribute from Pietro Annigoni. (Excerpts taken from articles published in the Charlotte Observer and the News and Observer, Raleigh, N.C.) Mrs. Cecil Leagans was program leader and she gave us a real “ sem inar” on the subject of M astery of Camouflage. Her knowledge of Ihc techniques, needed plus her collection of beautiful materials, which she used effectively, added interest to her discussion. Three im ­ portant tools that aid in camouglaging the figure are: Color, Design and Texture, and Line. She stressed the importance of know ing your figure requirements, and selecting m aterials that w ill com ­ pliment it. She emphasized the im ­ portance of color-if nol used properly, il will destroy a person's looks. Texture- sm ooth or rough, figured prints, stripes, checks, or solids when used to a d ­ vantage, gives excellent results. The dale for our annual Chrislmas-Bazaar Party was chosen and the date is December 13, 1980, from 10 a m until Ч p.m Due lo the loss of our club liuilding, by fire, eariler in the year, the members of the Wm. К Davie Fire Department graciously extended an in­ vitation for us to hold our parly al Ihe Fire Department Building. Due lo this kind offer, we plan lo "carry on as usual" We hope many of you w ill join us here--''sip" Wassail, visit with friends and finish your C hristm as shopping b'rjendb of Mrs Stanley .Smilh I Belly) will be pleased to iearn lhat she is home, recovering from receni surgery al Ihe Davie County Hospital. Betty is currently serving as vice president of our club, and has contributed lu our group in many ways 8В DAVIU COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1980 O b i t u a r i e s JE R R Y W. SMITH Jerry W illnrd Smith, 39, of Route’ 1, High Point, N.C., died Tuesday. September 9, as a result of an accident. He was born October 14, 1940, in Davidson County and was educated at Glenn High School, and Gaston Technical Institute in Gastonia. Mr, Smith was a resident of High Point for 15 years, and was married September 6, I9G4, to Betty Greene. He was president of Scenic Con­ struction Company, Inc., and was a veteran of U.S. Arrny and served during the Berlin Crisis. He was a m em ber of Jamestown United Methodist church. Surviving are his wife, Betty G. Smith; two sons, Stacy Alexander and Justin Patrick, all of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce T. Smith of Winston-Salem; two sisters, Mrs. Benny Welch and Mrs. Steve Pinkston, both of W inston-Salem ; his grandmother, Mrs. Celestia Smith of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held at Jam estow n United Methodist church by the Rev. John H. Barnes. Memorials may be made lo: New G arden Friends School, In care of Jerry W. Smith Scholarship Fund, 840 Neal Street, Greensboro, N.C. 27403. R.H. KING Robert H arding (R ob) King, 74, of Rt. 1, Advance, died September 17th at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church by the Rev. Leon Wood. Burial was in the church cemetery. M r, K ing was born December 5, 1905, in Davie County, lo the late Jam es M. and Ellen Sm ith King. He was a member of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, and was the owner of King’s Grocery & Service in Ad­ vance. S urviving are his wife, A lm a H ow ard K ing; two daughters, Mrs. Billy (Joyce) Myers of Rt. 1, Advance and M rs. L arry (E lizabeth ) W llllard of Rt. 5, Mocksville; one son, Wade H. King of Rt. 2, Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Maudie H. Hauser of Rt. 1, Advance and Mrs. Addle K. M artin of M arshalltow n, Iow a; three brothers, Roosevelt (Ted) King and Jessie J. King, both of Rt. 1, Advance, and Alvis L. King of Statesville; six g rand ­ children. ARTHUR C. BALLMAN Arthur Charles Ballm an, 75, of 503 Tot Street, Mocksville, died early September 17th at D avie County H ospital. Funeral services were con­ ducted Friday at 4 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jim M artin. Burial was in Fairvlew Cemetery in Erwin, N.Y. Mr. Ballm an was born June 17, 1905 In Corning, N.Y., to the late Clinton H. and Carrie M. Abbott Ballm an. He was a retired employee of Ingersoll-Rand. His wife, Mildred Galusha Ballm an died In 1957. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Jam es M. Runyan of Clemmons; one son, Arthur C. Ballm an, Jr. of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Louise Pish of San Antonio, Tex. and Mrs. Mabel E. Kellogg of Mocksville; five grandchildren. MRS. ARVESTA S. PLOTT Funeral services for Mrs. Arvesta S. Plott were held Wednesday, September 17, at 4 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist church by the Rev. Donald Funderburke. Burial follow ed In the church cemetery. Mrs. Plott of Rt. 1, Ad­ vance, N.C., died Monday at Forsyth M emorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. She was born In Davie County to Frank and Addle Smith Smith. She was em ployed at Western Electric In Winston- Salem ; and was the widow of Henry C. Plott, S urviving are two daughters, Mrs. Connie Carr of Winston-Salem and Mrs. M arsha Tutterow of Mocksville; three sons, Micky and Randy Plott of Rt. 1, Advance, and Maurice Plott of Rt. 4, Mocksville; four sisters, Mrs. Lavaughn Whitt of W inston-Salem , M rs. Bernice Taylor of Mocksville, Mrs, Jane Forsythe of Big Lake, Minn, and Mrs. Alberta Phillips of Clemmons; four brothers Fletcher Sm ith of Winston-Salem, Dewey Smith of Arlington, Va., Anthony Dewitt Sm ith of High Point and Ronald Hugh Sm ith of Rt. 1, A dvance; and twelve grandchildren. MRS. LILLIA N FOSTER Mrs. Lillian May Whitlock Foster, 65, of 28 Duke St., died at Rowan M em orial Hospital in Salisbury Monday mor­ ning. The funeral will be 2_p.m. W ednesday in Edgew ood Baptisl Church conducted by the Rev. Fred Carlton and the Rev. Gene Blackburn. Burial will be In Legion M emorial Park. Born September 23, 1914, In Davie County, Mrs. Foster was a retired employee of Erw in Mills. Her husband, Samuel Phllmore Foster, died In 1974. Survivors Include two daughters, Mrs. Brenda Head of Cooleemee and Mrs. Jean Durham of Lexington; one son, Samuel Franklin Foster of Rt. 7, Mocksville; one stepson, Fred Foster of Rt. 4, M ocksville; one step­ daughter, M rs. E arlene Correll of Cooleemee. JOH N L. LEACH Jo hn LInsey Leach, 77, form erly of R oute 4, Mocksville, died at High Point M emorial Hospital Saturday, September 20. Graveside rites were held W ednesday In R ow an Memorial Park Cemetery in Salisbury conducted by the Rev. P hillip Cole. Born September 27, 1902, In Davie County, M r. Leach was a retired employee of Erwin Mills In Cooleemee. His wife, M am ie W aller Leach, died January 31, 1969. Survivors Include one son, Jo h n W illia m Leach of Salisbury; and one grand­ daughter. Correction In last week’s Issue, a photo concerning the Community W atch was Incorrectly Identified. It should have read Bud Stroud. We regret the error. Nursing Scliolarships Two second level students at Davis Hospital School of nursing have been awarded Elizabeth Hill Scholarships by the Davis Hospital Nursing School's Alum ni Association. Mrs. Philip Hoover, chairm an of the organization’s scholarship committee, presented the awards of $200 each to Miss Annette Lanier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Lanier, Sr., of Route 1, Advance; and Mrs. Julia E. Gentry, who Is the wife of Rev. Calvin P. Gentry, Route 1, Stony Point. The scholarship was established by the school’s alum ni association in honor of Miss Elizabeth Hill, who organized the nursing sfhool in 1920, and served as Its director until 1973. Miss Beavey Gaither is currently serving as president of the association and Miss Maxine Wike serves on the scholarship com m ittee w ith M rs. Hoover, Four Corners Mrs, Norm a Jean Chilton of G reensboro, visited M rs, Fleeta M ay Sunday a f­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mr. and Mrs. W.A. White Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton attended a birthday dinner Sunday honoring Mrs. Tom Anderson at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. M r. and M rs. R andy P arrish and children of Goldsboro, Mr. Jack Parrish -Jr. of Kernersville visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish, Sr.^ Saturday. A large num ber of this comm unity attended the Art F estival In M ocksville Saturday. Pino Community Several members of the P iedm ont C am pers Club spent the weekend at the Bob and Louise D ill place In this c o m m u n ity . F o u r te e n families enjoyed the covered dish dinner Saturday evening. Miss Cathy Mastin, student of E.C.U. Greenville N.C. spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masten. Mrs. Roy Dixon Is at home after being a patient at Forsyth M em orial Hospital for some lime. Mrs. Peggy Elm ore was honored with a Birthday cook­ out Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Driver of Burleton spent Friday night wilh his mother, Mrs. Luna Langston. Steve won 3rd place In the 10,000 meter race at the Arts Alive Festival Saturday in Mocksville. Texas Texas has more calUe than people. National Geographic says. Center 4-H To Have Bake Sale Center 4-H club Is spon­ soring a bake and craft sale at Willow Oaks Shopping Center, _ , Saturday, September 27, from ^ 9 a.m . until 2 p.m. All proceeds will be put in the Center club treasury. r : BIBLE QUIZ Question: What name is given to jVlatt. 5:3-12? ' •SdpnilJBSa ЭЦХ CAUDELL LUM BER CO. 12 3 8 B in g h a m S treet. M o ck sv illc, N .C . P H O N E 6 2 4 2 1 6 7 DAVIE TRACTOR & IM PLEM ENT CO. F o rd Farm ing-Sales a n d Service. N ew H o lla n d E q u ip m e n t P H O N E 634-5969 A C o m p le te R e p a ir MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, D ry G o o d s G roceries, F ertilize r P H O N E 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 3 2 8 N . M ain Street M ocksviU c, N .C . P H O N E 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Je ric h o R o a d M o ck sv ille, N .C . P H O N E 6 3 4 5 1 4 8 J.P . GREEN MILLING CO., INC. D A IS Y F L O U R W e C u sto m B len d 52 4 D e p o t Street P H O N F . 6 3 4 2 1 2 6 S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IS T A l Mazat, Pastor Milling Road S.S. 9 :30 a.m .Worship 11:00 a.m . G R E E N H IL L B A P T IS T CH U RCH Located two miles o ff the Highway 64, Green H ill Road. ................ Rev. JJm m y D . Hinson, Pasfbr. 5 .5. 9 :3 P a.m . Worship 10:30 a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m . Wednesday 7:00 p.m . M O C K S V ILLE W E S LE Y A N CH U RC H Rev. Bob Scott 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 IT ED M ETH O D IST CH U RCH Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m . Worship , 11:00 a.m . M OCKS U N ITED M ETH O D IST CH 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 RCH C O R N A TZ E R B A P T IS T CH U RCH F O R K B A P T IS T CH U RCH Rev. Yates K . W ilkinson, 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 T Z E R U N IT ED M ETH . CH U RCH UNION C H A P E L JJ. M ETH O D IST CH U RCH E L B A V IL L E U . M ETH O D IST CH URCH O A K G R O V E U . M ETH O D IST CH URCH C E N T E R U N IT ED M ETH O D IST CH URCH SA LEM U N 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 ffiH 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 URCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor ' Route 4 , Mocksvillc 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 URCH D U LIN M ETH O D IST CH URCH C O O LEEM EE U. M ETH O D IST CH URCH H ev. Alton I'ilzgcrald D in rilM A N C R E E K B A P T IS T CH URCH HOPE B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C LE Norman S. I ryc, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m . Worstiip 10:45 a.m . Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p in, H O LY CRO SS I U T Ill RAN CH U RCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m. C A L V A R Y B A P T IS T CH URCH Jim Gryder, Pastor R t.4,M o cks> iU e,H w v.601 S. S.S. 1 0:6 0A ,M .Worship 11:00 A.M .Evening 7:00 P.M,Wedjieiday 7:00 P.M , TWO BY TWO "The 1-ord (Jesusj appointed other seventy, also, and sent them two by tw o," (Luke 10:1) 1 sold aluminum ware one summer during my college years. The first two weeks were spent in becoming intimately acquainted with the product and the fine art of selling, “ Work in pairs," our instructors said, "and let the product speak for itself. Show it, caress it, and let the customer get the feel of it," And you know, it worked! It really worked! And at night my partner and I would buoy each other up by telling tall tales of our selling exploits. There was a companionship that made the work more enjoyable, "Two by tw o" they went—but Jesus went alone. Even those moments before His death He had to plaintively ask, "Could you not watch with me one hour?" (Matthew 26:40) There was Paul and Barnabas, Peter and John, Jesus and.................................................,’ ,me! -Paul M. Stevens OCofnmuflily Advtrtiiing This feature is pubiished in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. N O RTH M AIN S T . CH U RC H 01- 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 RCH Canon C . Nichols, Pastor Fo rk, N.C. Ascesion 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m . Wednesday 7:15 p.m. L IB E R T Y W ES LEY 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 . C arry Ycatts, .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 ll:0 0 a ,m . Youth I d . 6:30 p.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. G R E I N M EADOW S B A P T IS T CH URCH Rev. Darid E . Rolierts 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 Worsliip 2nd Sun. 10 a m. 4th Sun. 11 a.m. ■CLEMENT 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 Ot- GOD 5 .5. 10:00 a.m .Morning Worship 11:00 a.m . Evenin« Worship 6:00 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 . JER IC H O CH U RCH O F C H R IS T Jericho Road-O ffice 492-5291 Harding Lo w ry. Minister M OUNT O L IV E M ETH O D IST CH U RCH Worsliip 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 5.5. 10:00 a.m. 'Worship 11:00 a.m. G O SP EL B A P T IS T CH U RC H R t. 5, M ocksville, 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 . G entry, Pastor B IX B Y P R E S B Y T E R IA N CH U RC H 5.5. 10:Oúa.m . Morning W orship 11 00 a.m. Evening Worsliip 7:00 p.m. Robert L Crews, Pastor "ÍH U R C H O F G O D , Cooleemee, N .C. 'n ò c r e e k P R fM IT IV E 'b Ä S T IS T CH.’ C O O LE E M E E EP IS C O P A L C H U RC H O F T H E GO O D 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 S 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 S u n .11 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. 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 i 1:30 a.m . Sunday obligation fulfilled 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 . ■CHESTNUT 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 LTO 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 U RCH SM ITH G R O V E U .M ETH O D IST CH U RCH ZIO N U N IT ED 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 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 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 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 URCH CH U RC H O F T H E L IV IN G G O D . Bixby C H U RC H O F CO 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 . Sun. Night 7:30 p.m .W Vd.Nl^it 7:30 p.m . CO N CO RD U N IT ED M ETH O D IST CH U RC H C L A R K S V IL L E P EN T EC O S T A L H O LIN ESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, Mocksville 5.5. 10:00 a.m . Wursiiip 11 00 a.m . F IR S T B A P T IS T CH U RCH Cooleemee Rev. L . Lee W'liitlock, Pastor S.S. 7:30 a.m . 4 9:45 a.m. Childrens Church 11a.m . Worship 11 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m . . Wednesday 7:30 p.m . ' FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, IN a 9 6 1 Y a d k in v ille R o a d P H O N E 63 4- 2 01 7 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W ilk e sb o ro Street P H O N E 634-2141 BETTY’S FLORIST F L O W E R S F O R A L L O C C A S IO N S C all 634-3136 I f N o A n sw e r C all (9 1 9 ) 99 8- 2 58 0 JEFFCO CO., INC. R o i4te 1, A d v a n c e , N .C . O u r sta ff a n d em p lo y e e s encourage y o u to a tte n d th e c h u rc h o f y o u r ch o ice. SHEFFIELD LUM BER & PALLET COMPANY R o u te 6 , B ox 153 M ocksviU e, N .C . P H O N E 492-5565 COBLE LIM E& FERTILIZER SERVICE C o o le e m e e , -N .C .IIw y. Ö01 Business P h o n e 284-4354 H o m e P ho n e 284-2782 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, l ‘)80 9B Pickin’ The Pig With BB&T N e w O ffic e In W illo w O a k s C e n te r Over 1,000 people sampled barbecued pork and toured the new Branch Banking and Trust Company office Monday, September 22. The festivities marked the official opening of the new branch office located in Willow Oak Shopping Center. The bank sponsored tours from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. followed by a hefty plate bf barbccue. Over 500 pounds of pork was prepared for the occasion. The new 2700 sq. ft. office is described t r % A lack of banking knowledge didn’t hinder the youngsters’ enjoyment of pit cooked barbecue. by John Johnstone, vice president, as a "standard design for BBT branch of­ fices” across the state. The branch office is a full service bank openfrom 9;00a.m . to5:00p.m . Monday through Thursday. Friday hours are 9:00 a.m . until 6:00 p.m. Johnstone commented that both up­ town locations will rem ain open, but that the original office on Court Square will be used strictly as a teller operation. He commented that no loans will be made from this particular branch. When asked if the court square location would eventually be closed, Johnstone said "W e have two more years on our lease and will definitely remain open during this time.” Eight employees will operate from the new Willbw Oaks location. Hendrix and Corriher Construction Company of Mocksville handled con­ struction of the branch office. The building is located in a 130 by 150 lot in Willow Oak Shopping Center. The site, however, is located closer to Highway 601 North than other portions of the shopping center. Branch Banking and Trust Company made application in October 1978 to the Federal Deposit Insurance Company for written consent to establish a “ full powered” branch office. The branch was tentatively scheduled to open in late August. Over 1,000 people attended the grand opening and helped eat the 500 pounds of barbecue. There was barbecued pork, cole slaw, rolls and Coca Cola as long as it lasted. A session of Crim inal Superior Court for Davie County will convene here - Monday morning. Judge Thomas W. W Seay Jr. will preside. H.W. Zim m erm an, Jr. will prosecute the docket. Cases calendared for trial are as follows: Non-com pliance M ental H ealth Clinic: Peggy Clement Jones, Terry Flint Smoot and Louie Frost. R ay W. Pharr, worthless check (two counts). John Lewis Davis, driving under in­ fluence (2 counts) and driving while license revoked. Clarence Wayne Link, driving under • the influence and assault on an officer. Bradford K. Johnson, bastardy. G urney C lay G aither, reckless driving. Davie Superior Court The parking lot of Branch Banking Grand opening was held from 4 to 6 p and Trust’s new office in Willow Oak Shonning Center was transformed into a maze of people Monday, .m . Debra Brown Groce, failure to stop at stop sign. Calvin Jerom e M cFarlin, driving while license revoked. Dwight Linnie Myers, exceeding safe speed. Gilbert Eugene Cockerham, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Jam e s Jun io u s H utson, reckless driving after drinking. Barry Jones, abandonment and non- support. Randy Cowan, forgery. Roque Rafael Lugo, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone. Richard Keith Mills, blood alcohol level of .10 percent and speeding 69 mph in 55 m ph zone. Perry Franklin Owen, driving under the influence of drugs. Tired of sky-high electric heat bills? Ask about the W E A T H E R T R O N ® H E A T P U M P B Y G E N E R A L E L E C T R I C America’s No.ШСВВ 1 selling heat pump Office Phone 998-2121 24 Hour No. 723-2510 H e a tin g & A ir C o n d it io n in g C o m p a n y , In c . Stephen Paul Swaim, communicating threats. W illia m D arre ll Dyson, reckless driving after drinking. Melvin Michael Morris, taking in­ decent liberties with child. Kobert Lee Bryant, false pretense. Tony Gray Foster, Sr., embezzlement. David Melton Crews, possession of liquor for sale. Lula Hairston Lane, assault with deadly weapon. Eric McClannon, assault with firearm on law officer (4 counts). Wesley Clark, second degree rape and breaking and entering. Ernest L. Cranford, breaking and entering. Joseph Jam es Smith, larceny. John Hugh Shelton, assault. Tommy Call, dam age to property. Robert M artin, arm ed robbery. Gina Marie Vitantonio, armed rob­ bery. Danny Wayne Gore, armed robbery. C o r n a t z e r N e w s M o o s e L o d g e F a m ily N ig h t M ocksvilie Moose Lodge will observe fam ily night at the lodge, M onday, Sep­ tember 29, at 7 p.m. A ll m em bers and their families are invited to attend. Dr. B.H. Phaup, a former general superintendent of the Wesleyan church, and now a pastor a l Central Wesleyan Church in Thomasville, will be guest pastor at Mocksville W esleyan C hurch revival, which will begin Wednesday. September 24, and continue through Sunday. September 28. Services will be held each evening at 7 o’clock. The public is Invited to attend. Euia Laird returned to her home last week from Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Monroe Keaton visited her mother, Mrs. Etta Ellis, in Forsyth Hospital. Mrs. Ellis underwent surgery on Monday. ■Recent visitors of M r. and Mrs. Bill Thompson were Rev. and Mrs, K,M, Forsyth of Chambersburg, Pa, Gladys Jones visited Mr, and M rs. R aym ond E llis Sunday afternoon. Child Nutrition The C hild N utrition P rogram in the North C arolina public schools provides a lunch and milk program for all the 144 units, available in 1,916 of the local schools. Some 132 of the local units provide breakfast programs-1,367 individual schools. The federal reim ­ bursement for the breakfast, lunch, and milk programs and for equipment is over $92 million. The state provides $5,592,270 for operation of the cafeterias. The average cost per plate is 42 cents for break­ fast and 89 cents for iunch. M r. and Mrs. Carl i>rye visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frye in Sm ith Grove Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Florence Starr spent Saturday night with M r. and Mrs. L.G. Murphy. Shirley Jacobs and children, Bryan and Jennifer of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs, Joe Jones Sunday af­ ternoon, Mark Sm ith of W areham , Mass, visited E va and Homer Potts Thursday afternoon, Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Potts visited M r, and Mrs. Homer Potts Tuesday afternoon. Congratulates J a n i c e W h i t a k e r on winning a ‘50“' Gift Certificate There w ere 1 2 0 2 kernels o f corn in th e jar. H er guess w as 1 2 0 3 . Congratulations!! World Missions Conference Scheduled For Cooleemee Church Next Week Save $150 on an Ariens Rear-Tine Tiller! Ariens Rear-Tine Tillers feature: • Heavy-duty, dependable engine • Convenient controls • Swing handlebars (optional on 5 hp model) ••• Much morel Save on Ariens Rear-Tine Tillers during ARIENS ORANGE TAG SPECIAL! OFFER GOOD THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30,1980, AT PARTICIPATING ARIENS DEALERS ONLY M A R T IN E Q U IP M E N T A N D S E R V IC E 6 0 8 D e p o t S t. M o c k fv ille , N .C . P h o n e 6 3 4 2 0 8 2 y | World Mission Conference for the R ow an B aptist Association will be held at the F irst B ap tist C hurch of Cooleemee beginning with the 11 a .m . service Sunday, September 28, and continue each evening through Wed­ nesday, October 1. The guest missionary for the Sunday morning service will be Mrs. Jacqueline F. (Jackie) Phillips, a Southern Baptist Missionary to France. Mrs. Phillips, a native of Pickens, S. C., received her bachelor of arts degree from F u rm an U niversity in Greenville, S. C., and the master of religious education degree from Southern Baptist T heological Sem inary in Louisville, Kentucky. She is married and the mother of two sons. A former school teacher, Mrs. Phillips also worked in the Baptist Book Store in Raleigh and served as youth director at F irst B aptist Church of Greensboro. After completing language study in Grenoble, France (1973-1975), Mrs. Phillips was assigned as a church and home worker stationed in Bordeaux, France, which is her current assignment. Mrs. Phillips will be the resident m issionary here during the World Missions Conference and will be a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seders of Ruffin Street, Cooleemee. O th e r m is s io n a r ie s assigned to the First Baptist Church are: Mrs. Alberta Parker, a graduate of A p­ palachian State University and former teacher. She has done volunteer work in Ohio, Hawaii. Montana and most recently, Alaska. She has served as N. C. Coordinator of the Christian Service Corp. of the Home Mission Board since 1974. Mrs. Parker will be the guest speaker on Sunday evening, 7:30 p.m. The M onday evening speaker will be Daniel A. D ufrene, who serves the Louisiana Baptist Convention as a missionary to the French- Cooleemee News lenry and Mrs. Hazel Call have recently returned from a 16- day vacation. They traveled through 15 states and toured Mesa Verde National Park in Colorado, Salt Lake C i^ , Utah; Grand Canyon, Las Vegas; C arlsbad C averns, Death Valley, Painted Desert, Petrified Forest. Old Mexico and many other tourist at­ tractions. It was a memorable trip, W alt Shoaf rem ains seriously ill in R ow an M em orial Hospital, speaking people in Eratfl, Louisiana, The Tuesday evening speaker will be Rev, 0 , D, (B ill) Dyches, who is a Missionary to Chile. A general evangelist stationed in Santiago, Dyches coordinates B ible studies, doctrinal classes, preaching ministries and leadership training in an association of 38 churches and several m issions of local churches. He received his bachelor of arts degree from Furm an University and the bachelor of divinity degree from Southeastern B aptist Also, prior to the Sunday evening w orship service (September 28) there will be a covered dish supper in the church fellowship hall at 6:30 p.m. Young Farmers And Ranchers Y oung F arm ers and Ranchers will have a dinner m eeting at the Anchor Seafood R e staurant, T hur­ sday, September 25, at 7:30 p.m.All members are urged to attend this special meeting. DISCOUNT CROWN & BRIDGE CLINIC •C R O W N S (C A P S )i...* 1 2 5 t o * 1 5 0 •ROOT CANALS....................'.75-UP •F IL L IN G S .....................................’ 12. UP •C L E A N IN G ............................................... M 2 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY PHONE (919) 998-2835 Locitad on Hwy. 801 & 1-40 B«tw««n Mockiville (i Cltm inont (Behind The Shell Service Station &. Next lu Dentuie Clinic) C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f i c a t e A M * r iT A nnum Rate ^ood September 25 > lirou^h October 1 This is the hi^he.st interest rate offered by any bank in North Carolina.Minimum de[X)sit is S lO.OOO for a si.\-month term. CCB 3 0 -Month Certi ficate of Deposit ,\ M iin im u iii dc'|4iMl 111 IS _ Ич1П1Гч1. im n rsl I ,111 1ч n 'llip i H llklril ijii.ii Ii rb .nul 1111 in \i>iii' .K L iu m i. o! jMui l>\ liu 11. .11 I hi.' n u l I >1 iMi h I|ii.ii (11 lim ii I .111 i \ ГП Ik- p.iiil 1 111'III 111', .M ill, 11 .iiisln n il III \ our K'Uul.ii < ( И I ' m i; I'I '■.i\ iii.i;-' . а ч м п и . K .i'i j i « il S r p ii in U i I s ' im % I'll \ nmini O i iolx i I . I >fiO. I i ili'i.il K 'l^ul.illulls ii4 |iiiri ili.ii I li.ii l;i .111 ih ii 11 I ^ n.ili'. ll 11 I'.iii', m ill. iv. ,ii 111)111.1 M l 11 K'\ M .ii k i't (À-M ll ll .H r .n il! .1 ■^1 > A ll till h ( Л 1 1 lilt .Ik -. Л и I a lili'. Ih i\\ iiis iiii- i! u p I ,. ' I lio .lin o In I D IC . CCB.W;’ll help you find away. 1 J \UniUi M)|(. J |(1В OAVIi; I'OUNTY UNTERPRISr. Rl-CORD, THl'RSDAY. SUPTKMBER 25, 1980 ,, Sidewalks along North Main Street were filled with exhibits. The awnings A r t S A l i v e provided shelter for both exhibitors and fair goers during early morning rains. Disabled Vets To Have Pancake Supper V e h i c l e s W r e c k Two veliiclcs were involved in a wreck iiboiJl ! :.•)() p.m. Tuesday on Interstate 40, just west of the US 601 interchange. involved was a 1974 Chevrolet operated by Donna M urray Todd of Gibsom'ille, S. C. and a vehicle operated by Robert Collins Smith, 2006 Stedwick Dr., Cliarlotte, N. C, According to Ihe investigation report, Ms. Todd hit the Smith vehicle in the rear. She was charged with a safe movement violation. J o e H o l c o m b Q u i t s A s N e w s p a p e r C a r r i e r Joe Holcomb of 819 Cartner Street, Mocksville, N.C. will be throwing his last Winston-Salem Journal-Sentlnel out tho morning of September 27th. According to Mr. Holcomb, “ For eleven years and nine months, he has not missed a day of serving his customers,” he says, “a paper was delivered inspite of snow, cold, blizzard, and extremely hot weather.” “His replacement has not been an­ nounced as yet, but any complaints should not be made to him ,” he said after Saturday, September 27. Fire Extinguisher To make sure that a fire extinguisher is good quality, look for the Un­ derwriters' Laboratory symbol-that is, the capital letters U and L in a circle. And look for a m inim um UL rating of 2A-10BC. The letters ABC mean the ex­ tinguisher is an all purpose one, ex­ tension home economics specialists at North Carolina State University point out. The numbers 2 and 10 stand for the extinguisher capacity. The higher the number, Ihe stronger the extinguisher. A Pancake Supper, sponsored by Disabled Am erican Veterans Chapter 75 and Auxiliary Unit 75, will be Saturday, September 27th, at Davie County High School cafeteria, 5 p.m. until 8 p.m. The public is invited to enjoy pan­ cakes, sausage, eggs, coffee, juice, etc. Ih ; proceeds will go to assist veterans of Davie County, their families, patients al VA Hospital in Salisbury and the local community. Financial Outlook For The 80's{ (By Research Departm ent Interstate Securities Co. Courtesy of Ben Browder) Not a ll econom ists believe the recesssion has ended. Although the June July statistics indicate the steep slide in economic activity has abated and a recovery is now underway, many experts believe this is only temporary and will be followed by a steeper drop economic activity in the fourth quarter. A m ajor contributor to the expected further decline is an anticipated cutback in business spending for plant and equipment. Such spending fell at a 15.4 percent real annual rate in the second quarter vs. the first quarter, but several factors indicate the probability of fur­ ther decline over the next several quarters. F irst, businessm en usually overestimate their own capital spen­ ding. During the sharply declining months of April and May, -business was estimating that capital expenditures would decline at an annual rate of only 0.8 percent during the second quarter. Actual expenditures declined 7 percent. The extent of the difference between estimated and actual spending casts doubt on forecasts for quarters to come. There are other factors leading some econom ists to believe spending programs will be cut sharply in the coming months. The drop in industrial production so far this year dram atically reduced the capacity utilization rate from 84.4 percent in January to 74.2 percent in July. W ith inventories on the high side and a lacklustre consumer spending outlook, it seems likely the capacity utilization rate will fall fur- ther. With capacity utilization down, the imm ediate need for additional capacity has been reduced. And under-utilized plant reduces the imm ediate need for replacement spending. Another factor likely to play a role in pared capital spending plans is the shaky financial position for many cyclical companies. Balance sheets were hit hard in the first half of the year. The huge increase in short-term borrowing has resulted in corporate illiquidity nearly as bad as in the last recession. Many companies are not in a position to borrow for new capital spending projects until short term obligations are further reduced. In ternal funds sources are also limited. Net cash flow dropped 12 per­ cent in the second quarter from the first quarter level. Business responded by cutting capital spending to retain what financial iiealth they had. The sharp reduction in interest rates is not likely to change matters much. Historically, the sharpest decline in capital .spending lags the peak in in­ terest rates, and the negative effects of recession tend to overw helm the benefits of lower borrowing costs. N othing is certain in econom ic forecasting, but it appears that leadership in the economy is shifting. Consumers led the way in the second quarter slide with sharply reduced spending. Now that the consum er downturn has begun to moderate, a slum p in capital spending could become the m ajor economic force. F a r m i n g t o n N e w s Several people gathered together on last Sunday the 21st for the covered dish supper and the “Singing at Sunset," on the front lawn al 6 p.m . al the F arm in gto n Methodist Church. We were very happy to have some of our neighbor church m em ­ bers from the Farm ington Baptist Church come and sing for us. We enjoyed all the singing and tiie fellowship together was a vei'y pleasant experience for everyone. Rev. Alvin Pope was also present and dismissed tho group with prayer. Mrs. Pauline W hite of North Farm ington returned home from Davie County Hospital last week. She is getting along nicely, and we are very happy .she's back home again. M r. and M rs. W. S. S p illm a n ’s visitors last Sunday, September 21st were as follow s: M rs. G . E. Collette, Sr. of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Billy Ellis and little daughter Betsy of Ad­ vance, N.C.; Mrs. Eula Athan of Detroit, Mich, and Miss Eunice Pilcher of Winston- Salem were also recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Spillman. M rs. H attie Wood ac­ companied her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Walls and their fam ily to W ilm ington, N.C., recently and toured the U.S.S. Battleship while there. They reported a delightful trip and enjoyed everything very much. Miss Phyllis Tucker of UNC al G reensboro spent last weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tucker of Rt. 5, M w ksville, N.C. Coach Ted Kiser of the Mocksville Rams Little League Football Team , shown in the background, holds "Jersey No. 36” which was retired last Saturday night in the memory of Philip Short. Teammates of Philip Short replaced the num­bers on their helmets with ‘‘36,” Philip's number as a member of the Rams. The Jersey was presented to Philip’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short, Jr. Mocksville Middle PTA Meets Tuesday, September 16 the M ocksville M iddle School P.T.A. met following parent visitation to the students’ homeroom. The officers for the 1980-81 school year are as follows: Randy Atkinson, President; D C H S C l a s s O f '65 To Reunite The 1965 class of Davie High School will hold their 15th class reunion, S aturday, September 27, at 4 p.m. at Rich Park in Mocksville. A picnic style supper will be served at 5 p.m. All members and their families are invited to attend and bring with them a picnjc basket. Harold Dyer, Vice President; Judy Sherrill, Secretary; Ann Wands, Treasurer. After the introduction of officers, projects w ere presented for the school year. Follow ing the business meeting, Julius Suiter in­ troduced the faculty and discussed school policy. Mrs. Griffith, school health nurse, presented a slide program on school health screening. A A m em bership drive * | underway and each parent is encouraged to support his school and his child by joining. The next meeting will be in December. The program will be presented by the students. M i l l i n g R d . New 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Modem kitchen and bath, stove, refrigerator, carpet, drapes, private entrance and patio. 7 04 -6 3 4 -2 8 1 1 i= i C H IC K E N B A R B E C U E & B A Z A A R C l e m m o n s M o r a v ia n C h u r c h 1 1 : 0 0 a .m .- 8 : 0 0 p . m . i c C an G oods ★ B aked G oods •k H a n d C rafts All p roceeds go to th e F ello w sh ip H all B u ild in g F u n d . E A T IN O R T A K E O U T Health Tip From The A m e rican M e d ic a l Assn. There is hardly a program on television that doesn't at some time have someone with a health problem. Producers and writers can’t know all the sym ptom s of a certain disease, or for example, how a shock victim should behave. Where do they go for accurate m edical inform ation? The AMA, of course. A fter the Chicago headquarters staff was beseiged w ith calls from w riters and producers needing help, the AMA in 1955 founded a Hollywood office to work directly with them. As the volum e of television program ming has grown, so has the work of the Hollywood office. The staff there fields questions from creators of motion pictures and television programs. The medical ad­ vice is supplied by members of the AMA Physicians Ad­ visory Panel on Television, Radio and Motion Pictures. AMA member physicians in the Southern California area serve on the advisory panel and help writers develop new program s, counsel on dialogue and procedures and provide on-the-set con­ sultations. The Hollywood office works closely w ith TV network b r o a d c a s t s t a n d a r d s departments, which call on them to verify m edical dialogue and to make sure it is technically accurate and ethically sound. They have a rule that they won't say to a writer “ it can’l be done” but rather Ihal “ it could be done that way but in this m an­ n e r...” w hich allow s for needed d ram atic license w ithout com prom ising in­ tegrity. They've aided producers of all Ihe soap operas, Lou G rant and l.iivi>rne & .Shirley, lo nam e a few. Writers and producers may need information on kidney dialysis, coronary bypass procedures or genetic disease, or they may just pose an interesting question, such as a few answered recently by the Hollywood office: How is someone’s sex drive affected by third-degree burns? ...How can a physician tell the dif­ ference between a male and female heartbeat? Advisory panel physicians have helped the creators of Dallas, too. And even they don't know who shot J.R .! H o m e c o m i n g A t Y a d k i n V a lle y Homecoming will be ob­ served at Y ad k in Valley B aptist church, Sunday, September 28th. Revival will also begin that evening, with guest speaker, the Rev. John Rasey. Services will be held each evening beginning at 7:30 and continuing through Saturday, October 4. Lunch w ill be served follow ing Sunday m orning worship service. All m em ­ bers, friends and relatives are invited to attend and bring with them a well filled basket. A nursery will be provided. O y s t e r S t e w A t F u l t o n M e t h o d i s t The United Methodist men of Fulton Church will sponsor an oyster stew on Saturday, September 27th from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. There will also be hot dogs for sale. The public is invited to attend. A d v a n c e B a r - B - Q u e A dvance V olunteer Fire Department will sponsor a barbeque F riday and Saturday, October 3 and 4, from lunch time on both days, until sold out. Homemade cakes and pies will also be available. Proceeds will be used for a new fire truck. Lexington Steam way DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEANING Let a P rofessional Do The Jo b R e s id e n tia l- C o m m e r c ia l CALL COLLECT 7 0 4 - 2 4 9 - 4 4 3 6 ABSOLUTE AUCTION O F A A Beautiful 2-Storv House and 61 ° Acres ( N e w l y R e m o d e l e d )( D i v i d e d I n t o T r a c t s A l l w i t h F r o n t a g e o n H w y . 6 0 1 ) S A T U R D A Y Sept. 27, 19(0 11:00 AM W E W IL L SELL! B u y P a rt or A ll. This W ill B e S old O n This D a te I ^ miles north of the city limits of Salisbury, N.C. 7 miles south of Mocksville, N.C. with frontage on L O C A T E U S Hwy. 601. Close enough for good access, yet maintaining the country atmosphere and privacy one desires. House And 10.621 Acres The house is a 2 story frame sitting upon a little hill nestled among large shade trees. The house will have a new roof, new paint, new porch, new panelling, new ceiling and much, much more in all areas except upstairs bedrooms. If you have not seen this house when work has been done then please do so prior to making a decision. We Will Sell — Be Ready! If you need financial assistance, start now — If you. have questions seek on answer; but be prepared! We Will Sell The sellers are bound and the selling agents are bound to a legal contract which says the property will be sold to the highest bidder who can qualify for the down payment, regardless of the price. Absolute means "It will sell" — Be Prepared! T E R M S General Warranty Deed Yes, you will be given a good deed to this property; Mr. Niederman, upon purchasing this property had a title search and to further substantiate title obtained title insurance — The search and insurance is current. V4 D o w n A t S a le — B a la n c e A t C losing (3 0 D ays) B e R eady — W e W ill & C an Selll F o r I n f o r m a t i o n A n d A p p o i n t m e n t s T o I n s p e c t H o u s e 6 3 6 - 4 3 9 8 PIEDMONT AUCTION & REALTY CO. R t. 9 , S ta te s v ille , N .C . 7 0 4 - 8 7 6 - 3 6 I2 Bob Cline/Auctioneer-Broker NCAL 370 4;.,} KESTER'S AUCTION ’ & REALTY R t. 8 , S a lis b u r y , N .C . 7 0 4 .6 3 6 - 4 3 9 8 Bill Kester/Auctionèer-Broker NCAL 109 " S e l l i n g L a n d A n d T h e V a l u a b l e s T h e r e o n I n S o u t h e a s t U S A " I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1P80 I IB FOR SALE FO RK AREA - 5 room h o use w ith 4 .2 acres, electric h e at, in s u la te d , storm w in d o w s & doors, m o d e rn ize d k itc h e n , q u ie t ne ig h bo rh o o d. ’2 4 ,0 0 0 . Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. 634-6281 Farm Market Summaiy (Farm Market Sum m ary week of September 15-19, 1980 Federal-State Market News Service N orth C arolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing) A total of 12,152 feeder pigs were sold on 14 state graded sales during week of Sep­ tember 15, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Departm ent of С Ы и к m 21 B O X W O O D R E A L E S T A T E 3 2 3 S a l i s b u r y S t r e e t M o c k s v i lle , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 HOMES Ш CAROWOODS-This beautiful ram bling home has over 3,000 s q .ft., 4 BR, 2 ceram ic tile baths, panelled den equipped with woodstove in fpl. Breakfast room plus formal dining and L R rooms. The large recreation room offers another brick fpl. Freshly painted and papered throughout in excellent taste. M any extras! YA D K IN COUNTY-2 B R fram e home with single carport, electric baseboard heat, storm windows & doors. $19,500. BEAR C R E E K CHURCH ROAD-1972 Kingsgate mobile home in L IK E NEW con­ dition features 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and its’ full furnished. Extras include drapes, stove, refrig, washer, front steps, 275 gal. oil tank with stand, TV antenna plus more! $6,500. HW Y. 64 WEST-You may have passed by this modest looking brick home without market today! CEDAR FOREST-This practically new 3 bedroom brick rancher is so ‘spic & span’ it will am aze you! The >,4 acre lawn reflep'fpcO sam e tender-loving care. Spacious country kitchen has gleam ing c e ra o tO S lrd e c k , full basement features drive-in garage. 40’s Covered by CENTURY 2i Home Protection Plan. G REEN W O OD 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 fireplace. Name-brand almond kitchen ap­ pliances include stove, hood and dishwasher. 2V4 ton heat pump. Concrete drive. DAN IELS ROAD- We’ve just listed this 1400 sq. ft. m odular home located on 12 acres with private drive. Extras include front porch, screened back patio, brick un­ derpinning, entire property fenced, 5 stall barn. $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 m ay be just the one. Carpeted living and form al dining, sunny yellow & blue kitchen, carport with storage area, flowering azaleas. Covered by CEN TU RY 21 Home Protection Plan. COUNTRY LANE-This friendly 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath home with large fam ily 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 form al dining with it’s hardwood floor. 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. If''le v e l 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 traditional brick home ^^Q ^Q s u p e r- larg e living area, we have your home listed. 1500 square feet of B ^ ^ V ia o Ie space. Two baths, of course, built-ins, carpeting, drapes, fireplace, full basement with 4th bedroom. Everything for your comfort and in an outstanding location. Siiown by appointment. 50’s. COUNTY L IN 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-H year old tobacco curing barn. It’s fascinating to see the unusual architecture by which the old bam was transform ed 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 sniEET-There is a profusion of flowers and shrubs in the pampered yard of our new listing in town. The living '^ ^ O m d hallway softly carpeted in earthtones, there are 3 bedrooms, b a tta ^O V .y . Downstairs you’ll find a full basement with another finished bedroom. L ong ^ncrete drive adds to the value of this one. D AV 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 & more. 40’s. Covered by CENTURY 21 Home Protec­ tion 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. Excellent location. 2 acre lot. 50’s. DEADM ON RO A D -T his 3 bedroom frame hni»e may be right down your alley. Total acreage is 3.8 acres with the sidtpEDUCED.-operty lines being fenced. Beautiful building lots. Reasonably priced ai $20,000. CORNATZER ROAD-This brick rancher located on 2И acres offers total privacy. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and 2 fireplaces. Owner financing available. 30’s. M ILLIN G ROAD-This brick home has been r% ently painted inside and is really a super buy! In addition it its’^ K i E P E N D I^ ^ -i , It features 3 bedrooms iVi baths, carport and paved driveway? iced at $28,900. SANFORD AVENUE-If you are interested in a modular home, we have just the one for you. It has living room, den, kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, l ‘A baths large deck across one end. Priced at $10,800. Owner will assist with moving from present location, eoi NORTH-This fabulous tri-level home could be waiting for you. The 3200 square feet includes 4 bedrooms, ЗЦг b atb jp ’r jO C E D m , den, recreation room, formal dining. Some extras are central уасиГ;.:;, ourglar alarm , garage door openers, oak kitchen cabinets and m any more! R IV E R D A LE ROAD-This 3 bedroom home b » n d new and mighty tem pting too! It’s located on a quiet dead-endQ-i i ’£ pENDiN.4mong whispering pines. 100 percent financing available for qua.?.^u ouyer. $30,000. P IN E R ID G E ROAD-Here Is a neat three room bungalow that would be mighty “cozy” for any couple. Gold carpeting throughout except for the royal blue bedroom. Spotless kitchen tastefully decorated with custom birch cabinets. Large lot Includes 9x10 utUlty building. Only $17,800. G R E Y STREET-Be first to see this NEW listing in town. Charm ing and well groomed it offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, fam ily room with fireplace, fenced back yard and new patio. Don’t worry with fuel bills this winter, the woodstove in basement will keep you w arm . Also extra lot behind house for gardener! R O LLIN G HILLS LA N E -Just take ''ЛЛлвер and you’ll be sold! Three bedrooms, large living room, handy k»-' p E N D u S m g area, full basement. VA assumable loan of 10 percent. Phone fiSAvJ&iie and appointment. 601 S OUTH-A real money m aker with a little work. 2 bedroom frame home on 3 acres includes outside shop. $19,500 LAKEW OOD VILLAGE-Brlng us your offers on this 3 bedroom. H i bath home. This brick veneer home has full basement and pave drive. 30’s. 601 NORTH-1973 12x65 total electric mobile home 3 bedrooms, IMi baths. $4800. LOTS & LAND TWIN CEDARS SUBDIVISION-Two 'superb’ wooded lots ideally located next to golf course! JE R IC H O ROAD-2 adjoining wooded lots in Carowoods Subdivision. Buy both for $9,500. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Beautiful wooded corner lot in prestigious neighborhood. $5,000... DA V IE ACADEM Y R0AD-7R i-8 open and Ч wooded. 295 ft. paved road frontage. LajSALE PEN ^i for only $1,150 per acre. DAN IELS ROAD-.705 acre lot with septic tank and water. Suitable for mobile 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. 601 NORTH-Let your imagination go to work on the possibilities for the 19 acres we’ve just listed. Use it for building lots, campground or even for horses! Creek & springs are included in the price at $22,500. Charles Kvans 284-2537 _____»Dan CutrcU 284-2844 Tiicsa Correll 284-2844 Louise I rüst Dayle 634-2846 Oliver 492-5512 492-763 1960 Century 2^ Red! Eslale Corpordtion S Registerot C e n tu ry 2' Red' Estate Cut po'dtion Printed >n u S A Each oltlc« !• lnd»p«nd«ntly owntd «nd op«i»ttd Equal Houting Opportuntly Agriculture. Prices were $4 to $!) higher per hundred on 40 to Ш) pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs w eighing 40-50 pounds averaged $79.74 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $69.10; 50- RO pound l-2s averaged $69.07, No, 3s $57,; 60-70 pound l-2s $63,11. No. 3s $54.28 ; 70-80 pound l-2s $55,77 per hundred |x>.mds with No. 3s $51.43, At weekly livestock auc­ tions held within the state, prices for slaughter cows were about steady with feeder calves irregular to weaker on heifers. U tility and com ­ mercial cows brought $40 to $51. Medium frame No. one muscle steers 400-500 pounds brought $61 to $77 per hundred pounds and sam e grade heifers 400-500 pounds sold $61.75. No. 1 muscle feeder cows sold from $42.50 to $48. Baby Calves under 3 weeks of age brought $35 to $107.50 per head. Market hogs brought m ostly $47 to $48.10 per hundred weight and 300-600 pound sows $38.10 to $43.40. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the slate sold $.50 to $1 higher during week of September 15 and ranged mostly $47.25 to $50 per hundred pounds. At the slate graded feeder calf sales in Canton, Oxford, and Hillsborough 3600 calves were sold. M-1 steers 400-500 pounds brought mostly $71.75 to $80 per hundred, 500-600 pounds $68.75 to $75.70; M-1 heifers 400-500 pounds $59.75 to $65; 500-600 pounds $59 to $62,50 per hundred. On the state grading yearling steer sales about 4,000 head were sold at A sheville, Jefferson and Boone, M-1 steers weighing 600-700 pounds brought $71.75 to $77 per hundred, 700-800 pounds $67 to $71.25; 800-900 pounds $64.75 to $67 and S-1 steers 600-700 pounds $69 to $73.25, Corn prices were 10 to 19 cents per bushel lower and soybeans irregular through Thursday, Septem ber 18, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $3.25 to $3.42 in the Eastern part ot the state and $3.45 to $3.60 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostlv $7.98 to $8.44 in the East and $7.78 to $8.19 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $4.17 to $4.35; No. 2 red oats $1.80 to $2.18. E gg prices were frac­ tionally higher on all sizes with the increase on large sizes greatest compared to those of the previous week. Supplies are moderate with instances of shortage. Dem and was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on September 18 for sm all lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 77.76 cents per dozen for Large, Medium 68.84 and Sm alls 51.21. The broiler-fryer m arket is 1 cent higher for next week’s trading. Supplies are moderate to short. Dem and is very good. The N orth C arolina dock w eighted average price is 49.12 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of September 22. This week 8 m illion birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 3.95 pounds per bird on September 17, 1980. Heavy type hens were lower this past week. Supplies were adequate and dem and moderate. Heavy type hen prices 16 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Sweet potato prices were lower this week with the harvesting increasing in all areas. Supplies are moderate and dem and light. F ifty pound cartons of uncured US No. is on September 18 were quoted at $7.50 to $8., few higher and lower. Prices paid to grow ers for No. Is delivered to packing houses were $4 to $5 per bushel with crates exchanged. Processor prices were $3.95 to $4 for 50 pounds delivered to the plant. Prices paid to growers for No. Is packed out at end of belt were $5 to $6 per carton. W estern N orth C arolina apple prices were lower this week. On September 18 tray pack cartons of fancy red delicious sizes 80-125S were $8 to $10, golden delicious $8 to $11; cartons of bagged 2‘/< inch up fancy red delicious $5,50 to $6. golden delicious $6 lo $7. The season for vegetables has been com­ pleted in W estern North Carolina. Squash in ample supplies are being picked in eastern North Carolina. Gross tobacco sales for the period September 15-18 on South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt totaled 17,7 m illio n pounds and averaged $153.64 per hun­ dred; E astern Belt 29.2 million pounds and averaged $156.93; Old and Middle Belt 25 million pounds were sold for an average of $154.48 per hundred. For this period the Stabilization C orporation received 4,1 percent on the Border Belt, 3,8 percent on the Eastern Belt and 6,2 percent on the Old and Middle Belt, Table Tennis Table tennis started to becom e a m a jo r sport throughout China after Mao Zedong endorsed it as an ideal game for his Red Army soldiers in the late 1920s, National Georgraphic says. H ow ard R ealty & In s u ra n c e A g e n c y , In c . 315 Salisbury Street EQUU NOUSINC NEW LISTING (4380 ) 510 RAYMOND STREET - 3 bedroom brick rancher Livingroom with fireplace, 2 baths, kit* chen with dishwasher and disposal. Very nice lot with fenced yard. Excellent location near hospital. < , > (4390) 400 WILKESBORO ST. - 1500 sq.' 2 story brick home in very good condition. Convenient location to shopping. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, ex­ tremely nice kitchen Just remodeled. Living room < with fireplace. Family room. Garage. Large wooded tot.(4180) SHEFFIELD PARK - 3 bedroom brick rancher with full basement. I ^ baths, kitchen, dining combination. Nice neighborhood. Excellent fli»nclng available. (4310) RAINTREE ESTATES - Equlsite con- I I temporary home under 1 year old. Almost 3,000 sq. n. of beauty and up-to-date convenience including large family room with stone wall fireplace and built-in wet bar. Slate foyer. Formal dining. Ex- < '( ftremely large breakfast room and kitchen with microwave, dishwasher, compactor, and disposal. 3-4 bedrooms with master suite including huge bath with Jacuzzi and bidet. Most rooms open to swim- ' > mlng pool and patio area. 2-car garage, utility and office-sewing. Landscaping to be completed. (4320) RAINTREE ESTATES - Now under con- ( 4 > structlon. 3-bedroom 2300 sq. ft. heated brick home with full basement and deck now being built on beautiful P/4 acre wooded lot. Come by office for plan viewing. Very exclusive neighborhood con- < I I venlent to Forsyth County.(4340) Garden Valiey-Under construction - 2500 sq. ft. Rustic farm home now planned for exclusive . section in the city. Features include redwood ex- ' > terior, screened porch, garage and lots of beautiful living area for the family who cares about the best. Plans available at the office. Extra large wooded * lot. Call today to "customize” this home for your family. (4333) Country Cove - Privacy galore in quiet wooded neighborhood convenient to 1-40 and For­ syth County. Beautiful split level with over 2600 sq. ft. heated area Including 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, living room, formal dining, nice kitchen-breakfast t room combination. Extra large famUy room with ' > fireplace. Playroom and sewing office. Deck. 2-car garage. Nicely landscaped with spilt rail. Many extra nice features.I I (4350 ) 409 WILKESBORO STREET - Older 2 story frame home with basement with very conveneint in-town location. 4-Bedrooms, kitchen with range ,and refrigerator. Living room, dining room, ' ' baths, enclosed porch. Perfect for handyman to do some repairs and save money.(4290) SPRING STREET-Nice 3 bedroom home on I I a quiet neighborhood street. Close to schools, churches, and businesses. Priced to sell. GARDEN V.ALLEY-Spacious wooded lots are now available in the most exclusive neighborhood in our ) * I [lovely town. Quiet beautiful streets. A most at­ tractive location for all activities with city con­ veniences. A wide variety of prices ranging from ^$4500-111,000.00. One Just right for your beautiful < * I new home.GREENBRIAR-Homeslte now for sale in a very nice country setting. $4700.00.Call for more in- , formation. (4240 )WOODLANU-Exceilent private location. Beautiful wooded lot. Roomy brick rancher. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace, t ( 'formal dining, kitchen with range and dishwasher. Full basement with finished playroom and office, drive-in storage area also. Carport. Must see.(4230) CRAFTWOOD-Brlck veneer split level. * iLivlng room, combination kitchen-dining. 3 bedrooms. 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. Oil fumance. Carport. (4180) SHEFFIELD-3 bedroom brick rancerh with I »full basement. Living room, kltchen-den com­ bination. All electric. Carport. Utility. (4270) IJAM ES CHURCH ROAD-Beautlful 3 . bedroom split level in very good condition. Lots of* I I convenient features. Tastefully decorated. Large wooded lot to complete this country living package. (4280) EXCLUSIVE CONTEMPORARY-Brand( new 3 bedroom siding home featuring great-room with stone fireplace. Enclosed garage.Large private wooden deck. Beautiful wooded setting with country club environment. HICKORV HILL- Lakefront lot. Wooded. Country club living. CRAFTWOOD & RIDGEMONT- Good financing on, homes an^lots now available.(4170) FAIRWAY STREET-1200 sq' ft. Brick & frame rancher. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with range and dishwasher. Central Air. Fuili basement. Acre & lot. (3090) 17 Acres off US 158 - Rolling wooded acreage, gras^d and cleared. Branch. Hardwoods (3910) DAViE ACADEMY - 2-3 Bedroom frame * I home in country setting. Full Basement. Central b a tin g system. Lot 162x258, priced to sell. (3810) 4.48 ACRES PLUS-l-year old 2-story log ( f 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, Uvlngi room. 2 baths. Utility. Garage. Nice back-yard deck. Beautiful lot in very good neighborhood. Owner transferring. (4030) BINGHAM ST.- Nice 2 Bedroom frame home' in good condition. Living room, kitchen, Bath, utility. Carport. Ail Electric. (4000) MILLING ROAD-Excellent buy in well-kept | 3 bedroom brick Rancher including family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dish­ washer, utility, I'/i baths. Carport. Nice lot. Con­venient location. ___ (3950) WOODLAND - Lot for sale in exclusive development. 150' x 200'. Wooded. Very private. (3910 ) 601 SOUTH • Looking for investment on ) house to remodel? 2 bedrooms, Uving room, kit­chen, bath. 2 outbuUdings. Good Jot._ (3800) BEAR CREEK FAMILY CAMPGROUND^ AND RESIDENCE.13-1- acre campground with' * ! many facilities for outdoor camping. Concession buildings. Also home with 3 bedrooms. Property consists of 45 campsites, sporting faculties, pond and lake. Bathhouse. CaU for more informatfonj_ (3860) RUFFIN ST. - COOLEEMEE - Over an acre of private wooded setting for this beautiful I-«tory colonial with over 2,500 sq' heated area. Foyer, > large living room and den with fireplaces, formal dining. Extra nice kitchen with breakfast room. 3 spacious bedrooms. 3 ceramic tUe baths. Private | screened porch. Garage. basement. 15x27 ( ' workshop. Playhouse. Office - 634-3538 Home Phones 634-3754 , 634-322», 634-2534, 634-5285 , 634-5230, 098-3990, 284-2366, 492-5198 , 634-5846. »98-3661 IN S U R A N C E C O .. IN C . HOMEFINDER M U L T I P L E . l ( S I U 1 9 ' $ | P V i e < . BRANTLEY BEAbTY » DEALER FOR OTSEGO CEDAR LOG HOMES Call tor Price and Inlormitlon ... on pickag. ... Build your own. M. Edwifdi. HOMES EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Beautiful home with swimming pool. Acre lot with 2700 sq. ft. home. 2 fpl. with wood stove, formal dining room and living room also breakfast room, 2Mi baths, Must see this one $69,900 M. Edwards. SANFORD AVE.-Nlce 3 br. home, 2 car carport, den w-Franklin stove and stone fireplace. Also dining room and formal Living room. Cali M. EdwardsCANDOR, 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-iane. Sellers financing 9Vit for 20 yrs. $2,500 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 through property. SeUer will finance 20 yrs. at 7Vi interest. $950 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 \'/i acres land.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 fuU basement large lot near 1-40 Interchange only $32,5(№._ _______ DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-3BR, m Bath home aU elec., den with fireplace. Formal Living room and dining room. 618 N. MAIN ST. Beautiful 10 room 2 story home in best section of town. 2 new heat pumps, home in­ sulated and remodele^. Must see to appreciate.HOMES WITH ACREAGE: WAGNER RD.- Approx. 2 acres, 2 BR MobUe Home with large room added, UA bath. Carport, large utility bldg. with shop area and 2 oUier outbuildings. Reasonable price, G. Madison. WAGNER RD.-Approx. 2Vi acres and house with 2 or 3 BR, den and living room. ExceUent buy. G. Madison. 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 avaUabie. Off Bear Creek Church Rd. 3 BR. 3 baths, brick home with 4-staU bam, 2 fpl., and 4-|-acres of land $79.000.8 additimal acres of pasture land avaUable. HOWELL ROAD-Near Farmington. Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2Vi baths split foyer with Stone fireplace on 1 acre land. Up to 40 acres good farm land available near property. Some across road. E. Bennett 40 ACRE FARM-Near Sheffield with nice 3 Bedroom, 1^ bath home, fireplace and carport. Call Martha Edwards. _ SR 2305 (Gays Chapel) Iredell Co. - 3 BR. 1 bath cottage located on 5 acres land. Bound on two sides by hard surfaced roads. FARMINGTON-5 Acres aU fenced w - large bam, riding ring and beautiful Spanish Brick Ranch home. 2 full baths, den w • fpl. Large A-Frame garage and work shop. With own weU and septic tank. Could be converted to apt. for income orinlaw. ___ HOWELL RD.-33 Acres with 3 Bedroom Mobile Home, with large Screened Florida room. Large workshop with complete Bath. Also barn, land partially fenced and also good timber on property. Call Martha Edwards.MR. HENRY ROAD • Beautiful custom built home on 5.468 acres. 3BR, 2 Baths, Den with fireplace. Utility rn^, deck and patio, basement. SHEFFIELD - 4 BR., 3Vi bath home on 21.77 acres. 2,250 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 car garage. Barn & lake. COMMERCIAL Operatmg Dairy Farm - completely automatic feeders, mUkers 2 new Harvesters silos completely automatic. Several barns, land fenced. Plenty of water. Excellent chance to get into Dairy Business M. Edwards.BAYVIEW ESTATES-Large building lot at Lake Norman. Exclusive neighborhood. MooresvUie, N.CH. Chaffin HOWARD STREET-Beautiful building lot with water and sewer available. I.24 acres w-stream and 1971 Mobile home. M. Edwards. f a r m AND LAND: OAKLAND HEIGHTS- nice large building lots. Some^wooded some cleared. $1,600 and $1,800. GARDIeN VALLEY-Nice buUding lot, city water and sewer. Entrance from Sanford Avenue and Garden Valley. E. Bennett. HWY 158 AND HOWARDTOWN RD.-2 tracts, 6 acres and 4 acres. Beautiful building sites. G. Madison.IREDELL COUNTY-11.61 acres edge of Iredell Co. Approx. 3 acres wooded w-stream Balance cleared. 400 ft. road frontage. Nice tract land. M. Edwards. RURAL HALl - 72 acres with stream & timber. Good farm house. Very private retreat. 52 acres in Forsyth Co. and 20 acres in Stokes Co. M. Edwards. HWY. 64 WEST- 72-I- Acres near 1-40 with old house on property. Main part of house is log. Could be restored. Call M. EdwardsOFF HOSPITAL STREET - 36 acres can be sold in 10 acre tracts. Stream on property. MOCKSVILLE-38 Acres, at:T water & sewage. Zoned R-20 & R-15. CaU for information. Near Hospi^l. Call M. Edwards LAKE“N0RMAN- Water front lot Lake Shore Dev.iio.eoo. ^ ^5 Acre Tracts and larger if wanted on dead-end road, state maintained. Some wooded, some cleared. Very private, only 1,300 per a<ye. HOWELL RD-5 acre tracts. More land available, near Farmington. HOWARDTOWN RlD-9i^ acres ail wooded w- stream. Conv. to MO. STROUD MILL ROAD, Nice 5 acre tracU, with stream. Some wooded, some cleaned. Cali for in­ formation. 801 SOtTH-House and 5 acres $14,000. SANFORD AVENUE - 10 acre tracts available. Some wooded, some cleaned with stream. Con­ venient to 1*40. Call for information.3-« Acre Mini Farms-paved road, part wooded, part open, some with stream, on 801. NEAR 1-40 & 601.45 Acres ideal for residential development or for industry. WE BUY F.QLITIi:.S MartiaEdiw*.........634-2244 RofaDvtiggitE...........S345151 Gi^MaAson.......-^176 SconiB Angel...........634-3756Еиввпв Bennett..........09B4727 l^ id Chaffin..........6346186 ......634Ш M A S PHÜ.M:: 634 2105 503 Avon Street if Д f 725 9291 Mocksville, .N.C. HouL.k ,\Vmitun-Sulem S MuUink*Oppunumt> I 12В nAVir- COUNTY E N T E R P W S E M C O R D .T m R S U M .- P u b lic N o tic e s YARD SALES EXECUTOR'S NOTfCE" NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving qualified as Excculor of the estate of P hilniore R. C arter, deceased, late of D avie County, tliis is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before the IRth day of March, 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 Ihe undersigned. This the 18th day of Sep­ tember, 1980. Charles L. Carter, Executor of the estate of Philm ore R. Carter, deceased, 9-18 4tn ADM INISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Gregory K eith Freem an, 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 5th day of March, 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 2nd day of Sep­ tember, 1980. Cole L. Freem an, A d­ ministrator of the estate of Gregory K eith F reem an, deceased. Hall& Vogler, Attorneys at law P.O. Box 294 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone (704) 634-6235 _ 9-4 4tnp A DM IN ISTRATRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Clyde Franklin Seats, Sr., deceased, late of D avie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the I8th day of March, 1981, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im ­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 18th day of Sep­ tember, 1980, the same being the first publication date. A delaide B. Seats, A d­ ministratrix of the estate of Clyde Franklin Seats, Sr. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 9-184tn HELP PLEASE! Have you seen a large black and white male cat? He has iKen lost for a month. We want to find him . He left from a new home on R t. 3 Advance and has probably now wandered over a large area. This is a tame cat but frightened o f strangers. Please help us find him . Call either 998-2860 Advance or 722-5077 Winston-Salem. REWARD ADM INISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of R obert D ale C arter, Jr., 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 28th day of February, 1981 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in ­ debted to aaid estate will please m ake Im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of August, 1980. Robert Dale Carter, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Robert D ale C arter, Jr ., deceased. 8-28 4tnp ADM IN IST RAT IX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Trudy Daroline Payne Hicks, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 18th day of March, 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 the 18th day of Sep­ tember, 1980. S arah H elen H all, A d­ ministratrix of the estate of Trudy Daroline Payne Hicks, deceased.8-18 4tnp *’ EXECU TOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving qualified as executor of the estate of E ugenia R . Craw ford, deceased, la te ' 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 I8th day of March 1980, 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 to the undersigned. This the 10th day of Sep­ tember, 1980. Charles E. Crawford, Sr. Executor of the estate of E ugenia R . Craw ford, deceased. M artin & VanHoy Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 9-18 4tn PUBLIC NOTICE AUCTION SALE Davie County will sell the following vehicles at public auction al 12:00 noon, October 3, 1980: One 1976 Plymouth One 1977 Ford One 1977 Plym outh This auction will be held in the em ployee parking lot behind the Courthouse. Some of the vehicles are damaged and all are sold as is with no warranties. Terms are cash or 5 percent deposit with balance due upon transfer of title. Jim Sheek, Auctioneer NCAL 924 ; 9-24 2tn E XE C U T RIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving qualified as Executrix of the estate of Victor C. Bowles, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the u n ­ dersigned on or before the 4th day of March, 1980 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of August, 1980, C am illa H. Bowles, Executrix of the estate of Victor C. Bowles, deceased. M artin & Van Hoy Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 9-4 4tn N O R l’H CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as co- exr.cutors of the estate of A lbert M organ Lankford, 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 1st day of March 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 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 E XEC U T O R’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving qu alified as executor of the estate of Hazel Stout Kelly, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of March, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons inde­ bted to said estate will please make imm ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of Sep­ tember, 1980. Jam es E. Kelly, executor of the estate of Hazel Stout Kelly, deceased. W adeH. Leonard, Jr. Attorney at Law 9-4 4tnp FARM IMPWMMENTS:increose your yields. ...with a PCA or FL3 loan. S e e . . M e r r ill D e a 333 Salisbury St. Mocksville, N.C. An Important Public AUCTION Saturday, September 27th 1 0 : 0 0 a.m. P E R SO N A L P R O P E R T Y OF E S T H E R H O R N H A W K IN S 402 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. (B e sid e Davie C ounty P u b lic L ibraiy) E A R LY W A RD RO BE (Grain painted, pegged, hand planed with drawers)NICE QUEEN ANN DIN IN G ROOM SUIT (Mahogany) 6 chairs, china cabinet, buffet, server. W ALNUT DRESSER Marble Top 5 PC. PA R LO R SUIT (Leather Upholstery, Claw feet NICE 5 PC. BEDRO OM SUIT (Paint Decorated, Depression era2-4 PC. BEDROOM SUIT NICE 2 PC. LIV IN G ROOM SUIT H A R V A R D PIANO O A K W ASHSTAND & DRESSER O A K ROCKIN G CH AIRS CAIN BACK ROCKIN G CH A IR OA K TABLES SIDE CHAIRS ORNATE FLO O R LAMP (Signed) PORCH ROCKERS H O O KED RUG QUILTS H ANDM ADE COVERLETS 2 LIGHT FIXTURES 2 FIR E PLACE SETS TRUNKS OLD BOOKS 5 G A L , WATER JUGS IRONSTONE POTTERY PAIR POTTERY CANDLE STICKS SET O F 7 STONE JUGS GLASSW ARE SEV ERAL PIECES O F CUT GLASS SILVER PIECES STERLING SILV ER PIECES FLATW ARE - 54 pc. Set Reed & Barton Starling "Burgandy'* Pattern S7 Pc. Set (Com m unity Plate) "Patrlcan" pattern 12 Place Setting (Sheffield Plate) with wood case 4 Pie Servers • Sterling Other Sterling Odd Pieces Other Flatware Odd Pieces M A N Y, M ANY OTHER ITEM S/RAIN OR SHINE/LUNCH AVA ILABLE Y O R K a u c t io n «eaV x H . B U F O R D Y O R K (7 0 4 ) 546-25g6 H O R A C E Y O R K (9 1 9 ) 766-5500 B IL L Y O R K (7 0 4 ) 546-2606 SERV IN G THE AUCTION PROFESSION SINCE I93S H A R M O N Y. N.C. CLEM M ONS. N.C. N .C J^.L.9S2 "o R T H CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE G EN ER A L COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 80-CVD-496 Jerry Swicegood & Charles Ramsey, Plaintiff VS. Dan Smith, Defendant NOTICE OF SALE O F PERSONAL P RO PE RT Y Under and by virtue of an execution issued on File No. 80-CVD-496 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 will on the 16 day of Oct., 1980, at 12:00 o’clock noon. Carpet House 321 Depot St. Mocksville, N.C., 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 Judgem ent in said action may have had In and to the following described personal property, lying and being in Mocksville Township, D avie County, North Carolina: 1 Adding Machine-Texas Ins. 1 Desk 1 Chair 35 Carpet Samples 1 Rack Floor Samples 1 10x9 Carpet 1 10x8 Carpel 1 12x15 Carpet 1 12 X 10 Carpet 1 12 X 10 Carpel 1 12 x 10’6” Carpet 1 12 X 8’8” Carpet 1 Rack 33,37 Yds. 22 Misc. Carpet Rolls 33 Misc. Floor Covering Rolls 1 12’6” X 10 Astrotrof 1 12 X 13’ 6” Floor Covering 1 Washing Machine G.E. 1 Dryer Westernforne 2 M r. Steam Carpet Cleaners 1 Bicycle 3 5 Gallons Gas Cans 1 Vacum n Cleaner 1 Trash Can 1 Tool Box & Assorted and Misc. Tools 2 Spear Heaters 1 Step Ladder 1 T.V. Motorola 1 Snap-On Scope 1 Allen Fuel Ratro Checker 1 Sears Typewriter 1 Seat 1 File Cabinet 1 Sledge Ham m er 6 Boxes Misc. Racks The property is located at 321 Depot St. Mocksville, N.C. This sale is subject to a Judgm ent of $400.00 plus cost of sale and any other out­ standing leins. This the 9th day of Sep­ tember, 1980. G EO RG E SMITH Sheriff of Davie County By Larry Hayes, Deputy Sheriff 9-114tnp S ’OKTH CAROLINA D AV IE COUNTY IN THE G EN ER A L COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 79 CVD 224 EDITH HANCOCK FEASTER, Plaintiff VS FRANK RUSSELL FEASTER, Defendant. NOTICE OF SERV ICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Frank Russell Feaster A pleading seeking relief against you was filed in the above-entitled action on October 9, 1979, and notice of service of process by publication began on the 25th day of September, 1980. The nature of relief being sought is as follows: An action for an absolute divorce based upon more than one year’s separation and custody of R eginald O rlando, born October 3, 1970 and Regina Elizabeth, born July 11, 1971. You are required to make defense lo such pleading not later than November 4, 1980, and upon failure to do so the parly seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 19th day of Sep­ tember, 1980. LEG AL AID SOCIETY OF NORTHWEST N.C , INC. 216 W. Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 (919 ) 725-9166 By Kate Mewhinney Attorney for Plaintiff 9-25 3tnp PU BLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Board of A djustm ent on M onday, October6,1980, at7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the D avie County Courthouse. The following applications for zoning com pliance con­ cerning Special Use Permits lo place mobile homes in R esidential (R-20) zoned districts have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard; (a) Kenneth Lanier sub­ mitted a request lo place one mobile home on the Southwest s id t'V Sheffield Road (S.R, 1306) approximately .2 of a mile Norlh of Ijam es Church Road by C onditional Use P erm it. This property is further described as being Parcel 59 of Tax M ap G-2. (b) P aul M cG raw sub­ mitted a request to place one mobile home on the West side of H ighw ay 158 ap ­ proximately .2 of a mile South of the Redland Road by Conditional Use Perm it. This property is further described as being a portion of P ared 14 of Tax M ap E-7. (c) Dale S, Stewart sub­ mitted a request to place one mobile home on the east side of the No Creek Church Road (S,R, 1608) approximately ,2 of a mile North of Highway 64 by Conditional Use Perm it. This property is further described as being Parcel 7.01 of Tax M ap J-7. (d) H om er I. N ichols submitted a request to place one mobile home on the Southwest side of the Liberty Church R oad (S .R . 1002) approximately one m ile South of the Yadkin County Line. This property is shown on Tax Map B-l. Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which lime they shall have an op­ portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m . and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. JesseA. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 9-25 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DA V IE COUNTY IN THE G EN ER A L COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 80 CVD 177 H E N R Y ISO M BO G G S, Plaintiff, VS TERESA HAWKS BOGGS, Defendant. NOTICE OF SERV IC E OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Teresa Hawks Boggs A pleading seeking relief against you was filed in the above-entitled action on July 1,1980, and notice of service of process by publication began on the 25th day of September, 1980. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An action for an absolute divorce based upon more than one year’s separation. You are required to make defense lo such pleading not later than November 4, 1980, and upon failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 19th day of Sep­ tember, 1980. LEG AL AID SOCIETY OF NORTHWEST N.C., INC. 216 W. Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 (919) 725-9166 By: Thomas A. Harris Attorney for Plaintiff 9-25 3tnp 3 FA M ILY YA RD SALE: Saturday, Sept. 27. Starts at 8 a.m . and ends at 4 p.m. Highway 801 one m ile south of Advance. 9-251lnpS 5 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...S atu rday, Sep­ tember 27, from 10:30 a.m. until-Lots of Items to be sold. P in eville Road in F arm in g ton. W atch for signs. YA RD SALE.. SAT. SEPT. 27, from 9 a.m . until 4 p.m. in the circle of Sheffield Park on Hwy. 64. Watch for signs. Motorcycle and lots of olher stuff for sale. YA RD SALE: Fri. and Sat. from 9 til 5. On Dulin Road. Life jackets, clothes, toys, sofa, riding mower, china kiln, kayaks, glassw are, and m uch m ore NO PREVIEW S. Y A R D SA L E ...S aturday, September 27, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Highway 801 between Dutchm an Creek and Fork. Watch for signs. Rain date will be Saturday. October 4. M U L T I- F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE: Saturday, Sept. 27th from 9 a.m . until 4 p.m. at the Corner of Salisbury and Duke Streets. Women, men and ch ildren’s clothes, record player w ith speakers, fire screens, fencing and poles, golf clubs, and m any other items. Cancelled if raining. 5 F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE...Friday September 26, from 9 a.m . until-Corner of M illing Road and Dulin. Cancelled if raining. Many, many things to choose from. Y A R D S A L E ...S aturday, September 27, from 9 a.m . unlil-Off 601 North at Bear Creek Church Road and L iberty C hurch Roads. Glass, toys, tools, and lots of misc. items. R ain or Shine! END OF SU M M ER YA RD SALE...Saturday, Sept. 27, from 9 a.m . until 4 p.m. 4- FA M ILIE S al the home of Rickie Lagle on Turrentine Church Road, >4i m ile from Deadmon Road. Lots of children’s clothing (infant- 4T), adult clothing, toys, jewelry and m uch more. C o m e ...R ain or Shine. Watch for signs. F IR S T T IM E Y A R D S A L E . . . F r i d a y a n d S atu rd ay ...F ro m 8 a.m . until 5 p.m. at Chestnut Trail off Cornatzer Road. Follow signs. M aterial, household items and LOTS of GOOD Bargains! 4 FA M IL Y Y A R D SALE: Ladies, mens and childrens clothes, also large size ladies clothes, baby equipment, farm tractor, cattle trailer, golf cart and lots M O RE! Saturday, Sept. 27, 8 a.m . - 2:30 p.m. At F arm in g to n R oad near Medical Center and Cedar Creek Bridge. BIG YA RD SALE AND FLEA M ARK ET...AI Bill Seats' Auction House, Saturday, September 27, from 8 a.m . until 5 p.m. Rain or Shine. So far this is a 14 family sale, however anyone in­ terested in setting up may do so by calling 998-3217. Plenty of spaces and there is no charge. Some of the items for sale are old butter dishes, tools, jew elry, clothes, plants, crocheted items, Avon bottles, toys and lots of other good m e r c h a n d is e . F o o d available. Located near Farm ington Dragstrip on W'yo Road No. 1430. Follow signs. Auction Sale every Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. Y A R D S A L E ...S aturday, September 27, from 8 a.m . until 6 p.m. at 529 Salisbury Street, M ocksville, N.C. A stove with thermostat- icallv controlled burners can save an estimated 10 per­ cent on your energy bill. Klemriitury and Secondary Si'huulii There are 1,459 elementary schools. 305 secondary schools, and 271 schools serving both secondary and elementary grades, according to Stale Superintendent Craig Phillips. A U C T IO N S A L E Saturday, October 4th 1 0 i 0 0 a . m . PERSONAL PROPERTY OF ALFRED & ANNA BELL SHAW, Estate LOCATION: In IredeU Co. From Mocksville, take Hwy. 64 toward Statesville, 2 miles to the Sheffield Rd. No. 1306. After yuu pass Sheffield Oro., take first hard surface to the right (Rd. No. 2121). Then take first road lu the left. (Rd. No. 2122) Old 4 Drawer Drtsstr (Walnut) • C iln Back Love Seat - Bedroom Suit • 2 Upholst«r«d Couches • Rtcllner • Rocking Chiirs • 4 Swivel Bar Stools • Olnnette Suit • Coffee Table. Side Tables • 2 old Dressers • Wooden Rocking Chair ■ Old Radios • Floor Lamps • Electric Fans - Sevtral Small Electric Appliances • Oil Lamps • Keroslne Lanterns ■ Cotton Cards • Stone Ware • Old Quilts • Old Glassware • Refrigerator ■ Oil Heater • Kenmore Washing Machine • Sears Riding Lawn Mower M ANY M ANY OTH ER ITEMS RAIN O R SHINE/LUNCH AVA ILABLE YORK A U C TIO N R e a V .y S A L E C O N D U C T E D B Y Harneny, N.C. CtemmoMj N £ N.C.A 1..Ч52 SERVING THE AUCTION PROFESSION SINCE 183S H UUI URDYORK (704) 546-2595 HORACr. YORK (919) 766-55ÜÜ BILU YORK (704) 546-3696 A n tiq u e s, g la ss w a re , silverware, cooking ware, tables, chairs, appliances, clothes, china and vacumn cleaners. 5 FA M ILY Y A RD SALE; 52 Main Street, Cooleemee. Starts Friday al 12:00 and continues all day Saturday. Clothes, T.V. Desk, dolls, oil drum, shoes, games, coats, chairs, and etc. D O N ’T MISS IT. 2 FA M ILY CAR PORT SALE: Friday and Saturday, Sept. 26 and 27. 9 a.m . until. Glassware, clothes, baby clothes, maternity clothes, and more. On the Rainbow Road near 1-40 Rest Area. F IR S T T IM E 4 F A M IL Y YA RD SALE: Sat. Sept. 27. G la s s w a re , fis h ta n k s , childrens clothes and toys. Al O akdale Housing development, on 801 near Greasy Corner. Watch for signs. 4 FA M ILY YA RD SALE: Sat., Sept. 27, from 8:30 u ntil. 2 wood stoves, childrens clothes, and many household Item s. Cherry Hill Road. Watch for signs. There will be a big 5-family Y A R D SA L E , Saturday, September 27 from 8 til 3 on Sunset Drive in Mocksville. There will be baby clothes, olher clothes, dishes, curtains, rugs, pictures, clothes line post and a frostless refrigerator, and many other items. Rain date is Oct. 4. B IG , B IG G A R A G E SALE...All types of new and used items. Across from 601 Drive-In in white garage. T hursday, F riday and Saturday from 9 a.m . until 6 p.m. Don’t m iss!!! 9-25 2tpA YA RD AND BAKE SALE AT OAK G RO V E METHODIST CHURCH FELLO W SH IP H A LL, Saturday , Sep­ tember 27, beginning at 9 a.m . Rain or Shine!!! 9-25 Up Y A RD SALE...Fri. and Sat., Sept. 26 and 27, from 9 a.m . until 6 p.m. at Jack and M yra Hellard’s house off D eadm on R oad on Willboone Rd. Split level house on the left. LOTS OF BARGAINS! Come and see. H Seeing Is believing. Lots of ' baby accessories. Cancelled if raining. YA RD SALE...Three families involved...Saturday, Sep­ tember 27, from 9:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. Adult and children’s clothes, shoes, and household items. 1st brick house on the right on Puddin Ridge Road off ^ Farm ington Road. W YA RD SALE; Saturday, Sept. 27th, al 9:00 a.m . 3 miles soulh of Advance on Hwy. 801 at the home of Mattie Tucker, Something used, som ething new. Baked goods, pickles, jellies, and homemade items. Also a pool talbe for sale. H am ­ burgers, hotdogs, drinks and coffee. YA RD SALE: Something old. ^ som ething new, m aybe som ething ju st for you. Think about Christmas too. Glasses, dishes, furniture, clothes, and other items. Saturday, Sept. 27, from 9 lo 4H0s'y64 East of Mocksville, at Fork near the in ­ tersection of 801. YA RD SALE: Saturday, Sept. 27 from 10 a.m . until. 914 A D uke Street M ocskville. Lots of good buys. SIX FA M IL Y YA RD SALE: Friday and Saturday, Sept. 26 and 27, from 8 a.m . until 4 p.m. at the home of Maggie W hitaker on W illiam s Rd., ju st off C ornatzer Rd. N um erous item s include refrigerator, t.v., old records, household items, mens, wom ens and childrens clothes all sizes. ^ Everything must go. o s r n o P iC 1 -THOU^UT^ ABtNA PBPPIEM COklFK’.DNfD THEM rbV,_HOUIÚlSrS -ЬАУ lT'*i BEST TO -TAK'fe AN OCl-MSIOUAl. MPfAk OVPK A -TALL aLASb OFKFFCfSMIkC. IC e e TEA,THEN toME BAtK. TO -me svg)fcr лт начр! It it forbidden by law for a French butcher to stock • chopped meat; he must chop it fresh for each customer. Shanghai Despite such relatively high prices as $150 for a 9-inch television set, the average Shanghai factory worker can feed and clothe himself on his lake-home pay of about $40 a month. National Geographic says. COOLEEMEE-4 B .R ., living room, kitchen, dining, utility room, and bath. New oil furnace. Very good condition and priced to sell at only 119,500. BROOK DRIVE-Brlck rancher with 3 B.R., 2 baths, ^ a u tlfu l kitchen with bullt-ins, fireplace, oil heat, basement, carport. Located on large 200X 250 lot. Approx. I m ile from 1-40 exit. O ffice» Phone"" Home 704-284-2405 704-284-2640 P.O . Box 536 Cooleemee, N .C . 27014 A B S O L U T E A U C T IO N Saturday, October 4th 10:00 a.m. PERSONAL PROPERTY OF MR. & MRS. F.B. REGISTER LOCATION: Oavl* County, .4 of i mile off 1-40 on Farmington Rd. ITEMS FO R SALE INCLUDE: Autom atic Dishwasher • Dining Table & Chairs • Autom atic Dryer • China Cabinet - Side Board - Low Boy • Antique Hlde-A'Bad ft 2 chairs • Misc. Chest of Drawers • Old Baby Carriage • Straight Chairs ■ Large Heavy Glass Bottle ■ Large Old Whiskey Bottles • McCullough Chain Saw • Upholstered Chairs • Lighted Beer Signs - 100's of Old Bottles, Including: Whittemore Boston, Darley Park Brewery, Atwood Jaundice Whiskey Bottles. Old Beer Bottles, & many, many morel • Hot Point Refrigerator • Freezer with Ice maker • Autom atic Washer • '64 Valiant Station Wagon (for parts) • Iron Wash Pot • Fireplace Set • Antique Iron Beds ■ Oil Stove • Misc. Small Tables • Lamps ■ Wicker Chair • Wood Block Planes ■ Sythe (i Cradle • Bent Wood Table ■ Coo-Coo Clock. Made In Germany (Confirmed) • M ANY OTHER MISC. ITEMS M R . I. M RS. REGISTER HAVE SOLD THEIR HOUSE AN D M OVING INTO A M OBILE HOM E. ALL ITEMS MUST BE SOLD. SALE RAIN OR SHINE. TERM S: CASH O R G O O D CHECK Sale conducted by: J i m S h e e k A u c t i o n & R e a lt y C o . P.O .B ox 803. Hwy. I SB Mocksville, N.C. 9I9/99B-33S0 NCAL S24 Not Responsible In Case o f Accident or Loss ßUY, SELL л RADE ОП RENT TimOUGH THE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, l-)80 l.^H IN M EM O RIU M A Tribute to Keith Freem an My Son It was July 16th on a Wednesday morning, that we got the news. That God had took you home lo be with him. ^ Oh! How it hurt us and 9 n a d e us feel so blue. I just couldn’t believe it! I couldn’t believe it was true! I wondered why Lord? He's only sixteen and there’s so many things I didn’t do. Like lell him how proud of him I was since he became almost a man. Tell him how glad I was for him to know he had to work for things in this life; it wasn’t I i^ lw a y s easy but he seemed to I ^und erstand . I didn't always thank him for the things he had done; and now I never can. I ’m glad I can thank you Lord for lending him to us for awhile. Lord, You know we loved him and miss his smile. Things just aren't the same at our house anymore. Your ball trophies are on i ^ e shelf; your clothes are " t i l l in the drawer. Sometimes I feel as if I am losing m y m ind; then I remember how you use to say: “ Things w ill be better tomorrow, M om ; let's just take one day at a tim e." Lord, 1 know You had a reason; I know You make no mistakes- So, Keith, just keep on sm iling -- I ’ll see you after A w h ile . ' ^ I Miss You, Mom (M rs. Opal Freem an) SHORT We, the fam ily of Philip Hancock Short, would like to express our sincere ap­ preciation to all of our friends, neighbors and relatives who sent flowers, brought food, telephoned b and were there with us at a time when we needed them most. We love you all. Frank and Doris and families PLOTT The children of the late Arvesta S. Plott would like to express our appreciation lo F orsyth M em orial Hospital 9th floor nursing staff for the special loving care they gave oqr mother; a special thanks to Dr. ^ Gaddy for the special care he gave mother and the kindness shown the family. We would like to thank the R ev. F underburke, a ll friends, neighbors, and relatives for their kind expressions of love and concern during this lime. May God richly bless each one of you. The Children___________ i E M P L O Y M E N T WANTED: Dependable'Tady to help keep a 10-year old child, during the week or weekends and when ever necessary. Call 998-5140 for more information. 8-21 IfnT H E L P W A N T E D ...W ater Line C onstruction Laborers to assist in­ stallation of fire hydrants, ^ w a te r meters, and water P lin es. A CETA funded position. Applicant must be e c o n o m ic a lly d is a d ­ vantaged; m ust be unemployed at the time of ap p licatio n as well as during 15 of 20 weeks im ­ m ediately prior to ap ­ plication, or be a member of a fam ily which is receiving public assistance and not I have, within the prior six A months, been voluntarily term inated w ithout good cause from full time em­ ployment al a wage rate not less than the highest ap­ plicable m inim um wage. Applicants can apply at the E m p lo y m e n t S e c u rity C om m ission to certify eligibility and to be referred for interviews. 9-25 2tnpDC ilE L P W A N T ED : E x ­ perienced mechanic needed a l Bob K ing Chevrolet Company. Must have own tools. Phone: 634-2145. 9-25 ItnpBK Able men and women in­ terested in management. If accepted we will send you to our training school with all expenses paid. Qualification will give the opportunity to (rain for m anagem ent w hich can carry com ­ pensation of up lo $50,000 or m ore a year. N ational C o m p a n y . E x c e lle n t benefils. Call 704-872-1673. 9-18 2tnpE Experienced trustw orthy CHILD CARE in my home. One meal and a snack in­ cluded. Fenced yard and a good environment. Redland Road convenient to hwys. 801 and 158. Call 998-5730. 9-25 ItnpP WANTED; JUDY ROSSER...Bethlehem. Pa. TO H A V E A H A P P Y BIRTH DAY on Thursday. September 25, with every good wish for you from your friends in Mocksville, N.C. Lynda D ull and P hy llis Kennedy. 9-25 Itp M EDICA L EM PLOYM EN T: RN and LPN positions available on second and third shifts. Every other weekend off. Good benefils. Contact Director of Nur­ sing, D avie County Hospital, Mocksville, N.C. (704 ) 634-3546. E.O.E. 9-25 2tnpDH M EDICAL EM PLOYM EN T: N u r s in g D e p a r tm e n t Secretary G eneral office duties, dictaphone, sm all am ount of bookkeeping, medical terminology a plus. Contact Director of Nur­ sing, D avie County Hospital, Mocksville, N.C. (704 ) 634-3546. E.O.E. 9-25 2tnDC W ANTED: Young m an wants som eone w ith drivers license and car to live with him. Cost of food and other bills will be split. Call 998- 2063 after 3:30 p.m. 9-25 2tpH H E L P W A N T E D : N ight Manager...good salary...good future. Call 634-2621 or 634-2560 for an appointment. Miller's Diner R estaurant, Y ad k in v ille Road, Mocksville. 9-25 2tnpM AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON N E ED E D . Apply in person at Reavis Ford, Inc. on Highway 601 North, Mocksville, N.C. Ask for Lawrence Reavis. 9-25 ItnoRF We need to expand our sales staff with aggressive people who are w illing to work the hours necessary to become s u c c e ssfu l. E x c e lle n t rewards for a job well done. No experience necessary. Apply in person to Allen B urlon at Bob K in g ’s C h e v ro le t, W ilk e sb o ro Street, Mocksville. 9-25UnpK A N IM A L S ' M ISSING...Dark Brown and white Collie...very small. Lost in vicinity of Redland Road. Anyone having any information are asked to call: 998-4036. 9-251tnpM P U P P IE S F O R S A L E : Poodle puppies and adults, AKC $75 and up. Miniature Schnauzer puppies and adults, AKC $200 and up. Boxer puppies Champion Sired. Pets and show $200 and up. Call 998-2569. 4tp LAK D ivo rce UNCONTESTED DIVORCE- ...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 Holiday Inn West. Friday Oct. 10. from 7:30-8:30 p.m. $80 plus jourt cost if you prefer to come to the office located in Clemmons. Edward Y. Brewer, Atty. Call 919-766-8281. 1-31 tfnB M ag ician C r o w n W o o d P r o d u c t s E X P E R I E N C E D S U P E R V I S O R Y P O S I T I O N S A V A IL A B L E R o u g h M ill, M a c h in e R oo m a n d F inishing S e n d R e su m e to: I.R. Dept. P.O. Box 647 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 W e w ill c h e c k references a n d w ork histoiy E.E.O . ■nLLERS...Spring gardens need to be plowed now. Call Bruce Rollins at 492-7694 for an appointm ent. Honda T illers shown by a p ­ pointments only. 4-17tfn F O R A LL O F Y O U R PRU N IN G AND SHRUB­ B E R Y N EEDS..Contact: Hobson Farm 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 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), Rt. 10, Box 330, Lexington, N.C. 27292. 6-12 tfnH M AGICIAN...Children love M a g ic ! P r o fe s s io n a l m agician for birthday parties, etc. Call today for fees and dates. “ You'll be Pleased” ! !! Phone 634-2200. M ark D aniel, 807 P ark Avenue, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 6-19 tfnD Private Investigations W ill be strictly con­ fidential,. Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury <704) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-5705. ______________________4-10 tfnL P regnancy Test F R E E Pregnancy testing. Arcadia W omen’s Medical C linic in W inston-Salem, N.C. C all for an ap ­ pointm ent Collect; (919) 721-1620. MODULAR HOMES O w n I new 1400 Kiutre foot home for Ittt than $35^)00. 3 and 4 bed- room i, 2 bath«. At low at $1,000 down for buyers qualified under the FHA 235 program. These arenot mobile homes. 20 Models to Choow From! Contact Frank Goforth or Jim Campbell M&F SALES CO. I SI 2 Wert Front St. Statesville, N.C. Phone: 873-4286 Will iradt foi mobile h'omes. FO R SALE: Tandem low boy trailer, 13x6.5 feet bed. Come by and see. Excellent condition. Phone 704-634- 2094.5-12 tfnB FO R SALE: Modern Her- culon furniture...cou«h and chair in off-white beige with colored threads. $175.00 Call Jam es Bullabough at 634- 5827. ________________________8-21 tfnB FALL PLANTING TIM E...CUSTOM WORK...- D avie L andscaping Ser­ vices...White Pines-Trees- Shrubs-Bulbs-Y ard Maintenance..Pruning.. . M u l c h i n g . . . C le a n ­ u p...Seeding and Sowing and C learing. F R E E E stim ate s. C all 634-2254 during the day. 9-25 tfnDF Lose Weight safely and ef­ fectively. Face it, you want Dex-A-Diet II once a day capsules. H all D rug, Mocksville. 9-25 2tp W ILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 N orth M ain Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD F O R ~ S A L E . .'.(j’u s to m ' frames...any size...expert ' w orkm anship...over 75 samples on msi$lay...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 FO R SALE; 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 • ■'”«<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 F (jR SALE: Silage cover- s...all sizes. Contact Hobson Farm Services. Phone 998- 4197. 8-14 7tnpH FIREWOOD FOR SA L E ...Iongbed pick-up load, split and delivered, $35.00 C all 634-2276, evenings. 9-18 2tpM K OR S A L E : Firew ood...- Mostly oak and Hickory, from 2 ft. to 7 ft. pieces. Call or see Homer Lagle at 284- 2148. 9-113tnpL Investigations H O M E S F O R S A L E F O R S A L E : B eautiful 3 bedroom two bathroom home on Wilkesboro 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 FO R SALE OR LEASE BY . O W N E R : B eautiful 2100 square foot hom e, on wooded lot, adjacent to H ickory H ill. Double garage. 2 fireplaces, and huge master bedroom. A ST E A L a l $56,500. C all Tommy al 634-5951 or Mike at 919-778-8623. 9-11 tfnH HOUSE FO R SALE: Brick tri-level, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large bricked patio, and den with fireplace. House is on large wooded lot. 8V4 per­ cent assumption. Call 492- 5411. 9-18 2tp F O R S A L E : 1973 M obile Home 12x60, 2 bedrooms, central air and fully fur­ nished. Call Danny Day at 958-4526. 9-18 2tp FO R SALE BY O W N ER...3 bedroom home, den, storage shed. Assumable “/4 loan. In Craftwood. $29,500.00 Phone 634-3761.9-25 Itp L A N D F O R S A L E LAN D F O R S A L E : 60.65 acres, Davie County, near hwy. 601 and 1-40. Wooded. Has well and septic tank and has a 5 acre lake. $1,000 per acre. Call Stan Brunt at (919) 768-4410 or (919) 768- 2338. Lambe-Young-Jones Properties. 8-21 tinLY FO R SALE B Y OW N ER: 32 acres prim e, fenced pasture, in Davie County on Ridge Road. $1100 per acre. Call 919-766-4012 __________________9-4 tfnR A creage M o b ile H o m e s F o r R e n t D A V ID SO N C O U N T Y--- HUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environment, 5 min. from excellent schools, 15 m in from Mocksville. YOU 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 R epairs & P a in tin g M o b ile H o m e s F or Sale C.W . SH O RT P A IN T IN G SERV ICES...For all of your painting needs...Interior, Exterior, Roof painting...- infact, any kind of painting. Work guaranteed. Please call 492-7657. ______________ 8-14 tfnS PAINTING, HOME R E P A IR S, Sm all or large jobs. For free estimates call Jam es M iller at 998-8340. 12-28tfnM REM ODELIN G....interior, exterior, m ajor and minor repairs. Quality work by independent contractor. S atisfaction guaranteed. Call 998-3208 or 998-3316. 5-29 tfnN F A R M R E P A I R S . ..- specializing in barn and fencing repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 998-3208 or 998-3316. 5-29 tfnN ■ - you use thewant Ads JUST CALL 634-2129 Have something to buy or sell? One phone call call to us is Uke dialing our entire circulation . . . person-to-person! Place your Want Ad today! ____ DAVIB COUNTY P.O.Box525 Mocksvillc, N . C . 2 7 ( ^ ^ l& tl. ir fltK S e p tic T ank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERV IC E ... certUied to pum p septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rert't sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. _______________________4-24 tfnP SE P T IC T AN K S: If your septic Tank has not been pumped in the last 5 years it probably needs cleaning. For fast efficient service call 998-3770. Neese’s Septic Tank Service.\9-4 tfnN C arp e t i G IV E Y O U R OLD CA RPET a new lease on life with the do it yourself '■ steam cleaner...rinse and vac from D A V IE S U P P L Y C O M ­ PANY, 634-2859. 1-24 tfnD G arbage P ick U p FO R W E E K L Y GARBAG 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 IC E, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County M anager’s Office, Mocksville 634-5513. 6-12 tfnB B urglar & Fire A la rm s UNITED ALARM COM PANY O F FE RS you all the options for complete security in case of 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 DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIRSKool seal roofs, Install doors, furnaces, water IIOM, Mobile Home Underpennlno, and Anchoring. No Job too large or small,FREE ESTIMATE Call Tim after 12 noon and weekends af: 634-3334 Weekdays or Weekends. Eare’s O F F IC E S U P P L I E S 120 North Church St. iSalisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems Art Supplies S o u r M(uü(svllle: Itepresentitlve [i: J E F F H E A R D Mobile Home for Sale: Close out on All 1980 and New Mobile Ho.nes! 1980 model extra special 14x48. 2 Bedroom, total electric and completely furnished. $7995. Ervin Motor Company and Mobile Homes. 634-3270. 9-4 4tnpE F O R S A L E : 2 Mobile Homes, 12 x 65 three bedroom, I'-j baths. $4600. Semi-furnished; (1) 10 x 50 furnished, $2900. Call 634- 2252. 9-11 tfnEH F U R N IT U R E O F F E R IN G Y O U TH E F IN E S T in custom upholstery...Large selection of Q u ality F ab ric and vinyls. F R E E Estimatesl Q uick, effective service. Call: J.T. SMITH FU 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 FO R SALE: All types un-. finished chairs, stools of all. sizes-upholster^, swivel4 deacon benches, all kinds ol used furniture; and a good supply of N E W brand, mattresses at a reasonablej price. All sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W.A. Ellis at 634-5227. _____________7-19 tfnE Tree T REES TRIM M ED....Proper techniques allow ^rees trim m ed harmlessly any season. Topping, pruning, or takedow ns. C ontact: Tree Surgeon Service anytime. 634-5872, 2-28 tfnJ T R E E SE RV IC E : Topping, p runing and rem oving trees. Call Ronald Hennings 961-5547, Bobby Whitaker, 998-4298 (Advance). 8-7 8tpH S itu a tio n s W a n te d I would like to keep children in m y hom e, beginning M onday, Septem ber 8.- Please call me at 492-5700 at anytime. Kandy Jolly, Rt. 6 Box 125, Mocksville N.C. 27028. 8-216tnpJ C&C 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 construction cleaning. Call 998-5616 or 492-7498 before 10 p.m . please! 10-18 tfnC&C B rick a n d S to n e w o rk FhvEPLACES, B R IC K AND Stonework.....Extensions and Carpentry work done. F R E E e s tim a te s . R M F Construction. Inc. Call 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRM F A u c tio n FOR ALL types of auction sales C9II Jim Sheek at 919-' 998-3350, 'NCAL 924. 12-6 tins AUCTION SE RV IC E : Auc­ tions don’t cost, they pay. For any type of Auction Sale contact Buck Hanes, Auctioneer. 919-998-3610. NCAL 362. 9-18 tfnH A U C T IO N S E R V IC E S : Auctions don’t cost, they pay. For any type of Auction Sale contact Buck Hanes, A uctioneer. 919-998-3610. NCAL 1362. 9-25 tfnH m N T E D L iv e s t o c k i B e c k L iv e s t o c k C o ., I n c . W h o lesale M e a ts T hom asville, N.C. yWLL buy" 1 or 100 cow s' . . . also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves.. . We ' Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE WILL; Pick up - Kill • Process Your'Locker Beef , A .L B eck, Jr. R t. 1, T hom asville, N.C^ Call Collert Anytim e Winston-Salem (919) 788-9008 or 788-7524 , Phone After 6:00 P.M., iEarlyrA .M . (919) 476-«89 F O R R E N T : 2 bedroom M obile H om e in F a r ­ m ington area. Deposit required. No pets. Prefer couples only. Call 998-2310 or 998-8355. 8-28 tfnPF O R R E N T : 2 bedroom mobile home. Call 634-3270. Ervin Mobile Homes. 9-4 4tnpE F O R R E N T : 2 bedroom M obile Hom e furnished power and water included with rent. Fully carpeted. Prefer single or widowed lady. Please call in the evening 998-4299. ________________________9-25 ttoS FO R RENT: Mobile home on hwy. 158. Prefer couple or single. W ill accept one child under age 2. No pets. Call 998-4584. 9-25 ItnpR T R A ILER FO R RENT: 2 bedroom trailer. Call 998- 8272 after 5 p.m. 9-18 tfnBFOR RENT: 12 x 64, 2 bedroom mobile home, air condition, carpet, washer- dryer, gun furnace. Call 634- 3875 before 5 p.m. A p a rtm e n t F or R e n t APARTM ENT FO R RENT: Completely furnished, in­ cluding utilities. In a quiet private hom e. Separate entrance. Singles only. Call 998-2076. ________________________8-21 tfnG R O O M S F O R R E N T ROOM S F O R RENT..:Art>ly at Don’s Jewelry and Music C en ter...124 N orth M a in ; Street, M ocksville, N .C .’ Phone 634-3822. E lectrical FO R FAST AND efficient service on all electrical needs, large or sm all, call 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., Mocksville. M u sic, T u n in g & R epairs PIAN O T U N IN G ...Repairing, rebuilding and restringing. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. Reed organs, and self players, too. Call: W allace Barford at 284-2447. _______________________7-17 tfnB PIANO TUNING, R EP A IR S, m oving. S pecializing in rebuilding. R egistered C raftsm an w ith P iano Technicians Guild. Seaford Piano Service, 178 Crest- view D rive, M ocksville, N.C. Call Jack Seaford at 634-5292. E L E C T R O L Y S IS C L I N I C ^The Problem of Unwanted JHaIr Removed— PERM AN EN TLY H w y . 1 5 8 , M ock sv ille E xclusive D ealers C arte C osm etics ^ C A L L 634-3312 fo r free c o n s u lta tio n s » C L O S E D T U E S D A Y S U-SAVE Auto RentQl LOWEST RATES IN TOWN 132 Salisbury SL M ocksville, N.C. (across from the Olicount Ноии) P hone 634-3215 or 634-2277 W E B U Y L ate M o d e l C lean U sed Cars D U K E W O O T E N , & S O N S , IN C . P hones: 634-2277 or 63 4- 3 21 5 V ehicles & M isc. FO R SALE: 1937 Ford...- Street Rod...Partly built. All parts available. Call 998- 5593 Day or Night. 5-8 tfnR TRUCK FOR SALK: 1977 M azda T ruck. 4 speed transm ission. Good con dition. $495.00 Call 634-3.385. 9-18 2lp F’OR SALE: 1973 Giles Travol Trailer. 23 fool, sleeps eight. Self contained. Can be seen al 24 D avio Streel. Cooleemee, or call 284-243-1. 9-18 tine FOR SALE: 1975 - GiiOto Yam aha, new rebuilt ch(> $700.(K). Call: 634-3878. 9-18 2lpn KOR SALE: 1971 VW Van. $1750.00. Please call B34-3827 al anytime. 9-25 2lpT FOR SALE: 1979 Chevrolet Silverado Truck... loaded w ilh extras. Like New. Call 998-5502 after 3 p.m. call 998- 8647. 3-25 2tpC FOR SALE: 1980 Monza Sport Coupe, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, new tires and air condition. $5,000.00 or $500.00 and take over loan. Call 284-2890. 9-25 2lnpT FOR SALE: 1952 U.S. Army Jeep. $650.00 Call 492-5303. 9-25 ItpG FO R SALE: 1951 Ford P-U, also 1976 Ford Granada for sale or trade for tnick. Call 998-3.330 after 6 p.m. or 634- 2159 between 9 a.m . and 5 p.m. 9-25 ItpJ FOR SALE: 1974 Yam aha TX-500A, electric Starter, new front lires, new mirrors, 5-speed. Real Nice. Only $550.00 Call 704-492 7716. 9-25 ItpT FO R SALE: 1978 Honda Hawk 400-5 Speed, low mileage. In Excellent Condition. $900.00 Call 634-2339 after 5 p.m. ★ S a f e s ★ 1 ^ 1 ^ Ú F ir e P r o o f F ile s toCEFURMITUBE Salbbttnf, N.U SEE R e e v e s E x x o n F O R V O U R C A R O R T D U C K 'S C O M PLET E SE RV IC E N E ED S ★ W ash & W a x - C a rC le a n in g •^011 C h an g e ★ G reased a n d O th e r Service needs 1-40 & F arm in g to n R d . __________________P h o n e 704-998-3553__________________ A U C T IO N S A L E Saturday, Sept. 27 1 1 : 0 0 a.m. 3 Miles North of William R. Davie School on Hwy. 601 H OU SEH OLD & KITCHEN FU RN IT U RE OF BOSTON BLEDSOE Electric Cook Stove, Ex. Cond., Refrigerator-Freezer, Ex. Cond., Lots of other large Items, Dressers, Wash- stand, Some real old. Lots of small Items, some real old. Wood Cook Stove, 8 Day Clock, Wood Heater. Sale to be conducted for Boston Bledsoe. E d w a r d F e it s , A u c t i o n e e r N C A L 5 5 6 PUBLIC NOTICE AUCTION SALE D avie C ounty w ill sell th e fo llo w ing vehicles at p u b lic a u c tio n a t 1 2 :0 0 n o o n , O ctob er 3 ,1 9 8 0 ; One 1976 Plymouth One 1977 Ford One 1977 Plymouth This a u c tio n w ill be h e ld in th e e m p lo y ee p arking lot b e h in d th e C o urth o use. S o m e o f th e vehicles are d a m a g e d a n d all are so ld as is w ith no w arranties. T erm s are cash or 5 % d e p o sit w ith b a la n c e d u e u p o n transfer of title. J im S h eek , A uctio n eer __________________ N C A L 9 2 4 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1980 Studu Finds Mothers Love Helps Young Minds Grow North Davie Junior High School was presented with somelast week. The North Booster Oub raised funds and a new hitting sled for toe footNew Eailtpment baU team, new uniforms for the softball rh.h^ ^ cheerleaders. Shown making the presentation is Mike Holcomb (left) booster club w? AT president. Also shown Is athletic director Sam Beck, softball playCTS HollyFor North Dciviie Olmsted and Melissa Mattoews, and softball coach Larry Lanier. (Photo by Garry Foster) Cedar Creek News th o u g h t for the day: “There is never a day so darlt and dreary But God can malte it bright.” Let us loolc to the Lord for He is the Light. He is still sending his mercy every day. Last Sunday, Sept. 14th, was a beautiful enjoyable day here al Cedar Creek. The Pastor Dr. Hay brought a spiritual message that was enjoyed by all present. We were happy to have guests that worsiiipped from Mocksville N.C. and other churches. Members from here wor­ shipped with the Pleasant Grove Church one evening last week and also Maineville A .M .E . Zion C hurch at Mainsville, N.C. The members also wor­ shipped w ith the G alilee B aptist C hurch Sunday evening Sept. 14th. The oc­ casion was to hear Brother Darryal Robertson preach his first sermon. He is a young student in W ake Forest College. He is called to the ministry. He was our Bible Instructor in our Vacation Bible School in August and we enjoyed him very much. He really is a fine young Christian man. Ms. Cathey T atum , a student a t U .N .C .G . in Greensboro N.C. was home for the weekend. Also home Kenneth Eaton from Raleigh, N.C. and Darryal Eaton from Chapel Hill. M r. and M rs. Jam e s R hynehardt of C olum bus, Ohio were home for the weekend visiting. They have returned home. We all en­ joyed them. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Conlly of Marion, N.C. called Saturday at the home of Mrs. W illiam Eaton. We were really glad to see them. Mrs. Conlly is Helen Frances Howell. M rs. A nn C am pbell of W inston-Salem and M rs. D orothy R h yn eh ardt of Columbus, Ohio and Mrs, Odell Eaton all called at the E aton hom e Saturday evening. Darrin Eaton visited Tony Tatum Sunday. M r. E lw ood T atum of Greensboro, N.C. and Mr. Owens Tatum of Winston- Salem called at the home of (heir m other, M rs. Lucy Tatum Sunday evening. The Fam ilies of the late Thomas F. and Lula Eaton Sm ith held its first fam ily g athering on S aturday, September 20, 1980 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E lm er C. Smith. Attending were the sons of the deceased and children of the deceased daughter, Clara Banner. Attending were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. E lm er C. Smith; M r. Thomas Smith, daughter (M r. and Mrs. Allen Transou and fam ily); Mr. Minor Smith, son (M r. Alfred S m ith and fa m ily ); M rs. Elvira Sm ith Sr.; M r. and Mrs. Clarence Anthony and Fam ily; M r. and Mrs. George Banner and fam ily; Mr. J T Banner and fam ily: also at­ tending Mrs. Nora Eaton; Mr. E .J. Eaton. Co-ordinator for this is Mrs. Helen S. Transou. Breakfast At Advance VFD The East Davie Ruritan club will hold a good old fashioned breakfast at the A dvance V olunteer F ire D e p a r tm e n t, S a tu r d a y , September 27, beginning at 7 a.m . and continuing until 10 a.m . The menu will include eggs, sausage, hot biscuits, pan­ cakes, coffee and all the trimm ings. AU proceeds will be used to help the needy people in the community. Yadkin Valley The Yadkin Valley com­ munity was saddened last week at the death of a m em ber and friend, M r. Robert King. He had operated the King's Grocery Store for a number of years. He was a friend to all he m et and will be missed by all who knew him. Everyone is welcome to attend Homecoming day at Yadkin Valley September 28. There will be lunch after m orning w orship service. Come on out and bring a picnic basket and enjoy the day. The revival will begin at 7:30 p.m. nighUy through October 4. There will be a nursery provided for those who need it. Rev. John Rasey will be the evangelist. The young people of the church enjoyed a fish fry this past weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Slater on the Howell Road. M iss Susan Lynch was presented lots of nice gifts at a m is c e lla n e o u s s h o w e r Saturday night at the home of Joe King. Susan is the bride- lo-be of Thomas King in November. Mr. and Mrs. Paul King and daughter of Florida visited M rs. R uby M cB ride last Monday. He is the son of Mr. Alvis King. D E M O U n O N D E R B Y SEPT. 27 P.M. ROWAN COUNTY FAIR L ocated betw een In terstate 85 an d O ld C on­ cord K oad on Ju lia n R oad, three m iles south of S alisbury. More than 90,000 vehicles travel about 30 m illion miles cach week to deliver U.S. daily newspapers to readers. By Dick Broom Can hugging your child make him smarter? Probably not. But a new study sup­ ports earlier cvidcnce that children who are held, talked lo, and praised tend to develop intellectually at a faster rate then those who receive less warm th and attention. In addition, the study indicates that a mother’s ability to give her child a loving, stim ulating environment may depend, at least partially, on how much I'motional support she receives from the baby’s father and other members of the family. Dr. Jack Pascoe, a pediatrician in the School of M edicine at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, surveyed the families of 80 children, all of whom iiad been born sick or premature. Each baby had been a patient in the intensive care nursery at N.C. M emorial Hospital during 1975-76. Visiting Ihe families three years later , Pascoe examined the children and interviewed their mothers. He was particularly interested in three factors: Ihe amount of family and social support the mother received, the environment the child was being raised in and the child's level of intellectual development. The results of Pascoe's survey in­ dicate that mothers who reported a high degree of family supporl and com­ munity involvement tended to give their child more loving attention and en­ couragem ent. The m ost im p o rtant source of support appeared to be the baby’s father and other fam ily m em ­ bers. "Eventaking into account differences in income, we found that the relatively isolated mother provides her child with a less emotionally warm, safe, in­ teresting environm ent," Pascoe ex­ plained. “This suggests that if the adult isn't being nurtured, the adult finds it hard lo turn around and nurture the child." Previous studies conducted by other researchers have shown a strong relationship between a ch ild ’s en­ vironment and the rate at which he develops m ental skills. P ascoe’s research supported those findings. “Children who were exposed to more stimulation tended to score higher on the intelligence lest," he reported. All 80 families involved in Pascoe’s study had been subjects in a study three years earlier, when the children were born. At that tim e, resM rchers evaluated such c h a ra c te ri^ic s as family stability and the mother’s at­ titude toward raising children in an effort to predict which parents were most likely to have trouble raising their children. In the more recent study, Pascoe found Ihat, in general, the mothers in the families forecast for trouble had fewer family supports and gave their children le.ss emotional and intellectual enrich­ ment. Furthermore, using a computer, he found that three factors observed in the 1975-76 study were fairly good predictors of how well the child would do un an intelligence test three years later. The significant factors were: mother’s verbal skills, mother’s social support and length of time the baby had been hospitalized. “ Although these results are quite revealing," Pascoe said, “ the tools we used are tiwcrude to accurately predict who will provide an emotionally secure, stim u latin g environm ent for their child." Pascoe added, however, that with more sophisticated evaluation methods, it m ight be possible to Identify families lhal could benefit from additional social supporl. ^ “ Help could be made available t o S parents that could affect their ability to give their child a more stim ulating environm ent. And this could be something as basic as finding someone to pilch in and help out around the house," he said. Pascoe noted Ihat most of the families in his study live in rural areas, many have financial problems and all have borne the added stress of having a sick baby. But he was impressed that “ families who don’t have m uch in t h e ^ way of m aterial goods seemed to be” enjoying their children and doing a good job of raising them, often in the face of rather overwhelming odds.” He said sim ilar studies should be done in other parts of the country and with families of healthy babies to see if his results arc more generally valid. Pascoe is a Robert Wood Johnson Clinical Scholar at the UNC-CH medical ■school. His study was funded by the clinical scholars program, which sup­ ports the advanced, postdoctoral training of physicians in s p e c ia liz e d ^ I areas of medicine. ^ I A folk remedy for hay fever is to chew honeycomb several times a day. v Uf ‘ r ^ ..J7~ f I I I ,•2- A » V «» . While the debate goes on over an economic poficy forlhe natloiv B№oHiers a sound economic policy for your fomik W h e n i t c o m e s t o s a v i n g m o n e y , n o t e v e r y o n e 's n e e d s a r e e q u a L For some people, saving money means a savings aca)unt—and that’s always a very g(xxJ way to save.BB&T also offers a number of alternatives to regular sa\ings ac- aiunts—alternatives that can earn you higher interest.Consider, for example, our Certificates of Deposit*, which allow you to choose a maturity from 30 days to 8 years and a mrresponding interest rate on deposits as low as At Branch Banking and Trust, we believe that saving money is sound economic policy.We’ve maintained that simple )hilosoph)f even through times of ligh inflation —when the popular wisdom said spend, not save. And today, we believe saving makes more sense than ever. SaWng is the one way you can be sure of having the money you need for the things you want. And with some help from BB&T, you can protect your savings from in­flation to a greater degree than you might have expected. 'Fiiituil luti miiiins il .-iihsluiitid/ iiiUnst [Him/ty r'oi mi/y lat/ii/iaiitil. ’'¡nhiisl mU /msh/hii )i iiwiitl: I ,.V TnusiDi FtiJi /ul /iinliihil tin i um/miiinini^ <il iiilt m l ml Mnu \ M uihl tnlifuaU'i. $500. Or high-yield Money Market Certificates for deposits or $10,000 and more.*"^With these and other savings plans, BB&T can help you put to­gether a comprehensive savings program that will give you the best rate of return on your money and the kind of flexibility you need. E x e r c is e v o u r i n a l i e n a b l e r ig h t t o s a v e t o r y o u r o w n f u t u r e . We can’t predict what the state of the national economy is going to be. And the debate in Washington over such matters will go on and on. What we do know, however, are the ways in which saving regu­larly has improved the lives of BB&T customers through the years. We want you to share in the security and the gcxxi life many of them have known. So while you’re waiting to see where the economy is headed, take the future into your own hands.Start a sa\'ings plan at BB&T. D B B & T•MNOM tMMMO 4ND mj«T OOiVKNV N o b o d y w o r k s h a r d e r f o r y o u r m o n e y .