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10-OctoberN ew Davie Junior Higii Schools To Be D edicated On Sunday The two new junior high schools in Davie County will be officially dedicated Sunday in programs to be held at each of the schools. The North Davie Junior High School dedication program will start at 2 p.m. The South Davie Junior High School dedication program will be at 4 p.m. D r. A. C raig P hillip s, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, will be the m ain speaker at both locations. He will follow the introduction of special guests by Benny Naylor, Chairm an of the Davie County Board of E ducation, and Superintendent of Schools Jam es E. Everidge. Charles J. Wells, Principal of the North Davie Junior High School, will preside and open the dedication at that school. Dr. Kerm it Buckner, Principal at South Davie, will do the same at that school. A “ '’ ••esentation of Keys” at each school ..fli be by Gene Warren of Wilber, Kendrick, W orkman and Warren, Ar chitects of Charlotte. A chorus composed of students from their respective schools will make special musical presentations. Following the dedication program at each school there will be an "open house" allowing people to tour the new Dr. A. Craig Phillips facilities. R efreshm ents w ill be served. Everyone is invited to attend either or both of the dedication programs. The two junior high school plants are identical except for the trim which utilizes the resoectivp school colors and an innovative heating-cooling system installed at South bul not at North. However, both schools were built with energy costs as a prim ary concern and are about as energy efficient as buildings can be. The new schools represent four years of planning to alleviate crowded con ditions in the other seven schools in the county. The freshman class that would nor mally be going to Davie High School is now divided equally between the two ju nio r highs. This elim inated 462 students from the high school, leaving it with an enrollment of about 1,085, and only the loth through the 12th grades. North Davie has about 231 ninth- graders and 391 seventh and eighth graders from Shady Grove, Pinebrook and W illiam R. Davie, for a total enrollm ent of som ething over 620 students. South has about the same number of ninth graders, and approximately 393 seventh and eighth year students from Cooleemee Elementary and Mocksville Middle for an enrollment of more than 620 students. M ocksville E lem entary now has kinderearten through the third grade. (Continued on page 2) (USPS 149-160) D A V I E C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, MocksvUlerii.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1980 36 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents Low Income Energy Assistance Program Should Go Into Force This Month North Carolina’s low income energy assistance program should be in force locally sometime in October. D on W aU , D avie Social Service Director commented the program was first scheduled to begin October 1, but the department is still awaiting ofhcial notification from state authorities. “ W e haven’t received any ' O n e S t o p ' A b s e n t e e V o t i n g B e g i n s M o n d a y “ One Stop” absentee voting will become ava lable in the Davie County Board of Elections office Monday, October 6 and continue until 5 p.m. Thursday, October 30 for all Davie County registered residents who will be I out of the county the entire period that the polls are open on Tuesday, November 4, 1980. Application for an Absentee Ballot to be mailed may be made on behalf of an eligible voter by a member of their imm ediate fam ily through Wednesday, October 29 at 5 p.m. These applications may be made for any registered voter who will be out of the county November 4, or for any registered voter who will be unable to go to the polls due to an illness or disability. The only exception to this deadline for applications is for an illness I or disability that occurs after the Oc tober 29 deadline for which application may be made until Monday, November 3, 12 noon. This application must be signed by the physician in charge. All ballots must be returned to the Davie County Board of Elections office no later than 5 p.m. Monday, November 3 to be counted. The Board of F ’(>ctions Office will be open Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m . until 5 p.m. each week until November 4 (as required by N.C. Election Laws. For additional informatio' j^ ll 634- 2027 during office hours. guidelines,” said a local Social Services official. “At this point we just don’t know when it will begin. The local departm ent assures eligible participants that they will be notified just as soon as the word is given. “ Both the newspapers and radio will be notified im m ediately,” they said. Households having one or m ore members eligible for Aid to Fam ilies with Dependent Children, Supplemental Security Incom e, or Food Stam p benefits are categorically eligible for the program. They must, however, supply county departments of social services with supplemental information needed specifically for this program. All other households must m ake a signed application for assistance. They may become eligible by approval for the AFDC, SSI or Food stamp program. Households with income below 75 per cent of the Bureau of U ihor Statistics Lower Living Standard ( : ( { ' , for a four-person fam ily) are also eligit;!e for assistance under the program. The local social service department will act only as an applicant agency. They will distribute applications and in turn subm it the completed form to the state agency. Benefits will be paid in cash from the state directly to eligible households. A single payment will be made in January, February, or March. Paym ent amounts will vary based on income, clim atic region, and ^'pe of fuel used by any household. Payments will nol be made for sum m er cooling. At this point, the Davie Dept, of Social Services has not received applications for distribution to eligible families. It is hopeful that final guidelines will be received from state authorities within the next few weeks. Renumberikig Program Gets Underway This Week M ocksville residents w ill know exactly where they live when they receive their new addresses as town officials complete the street renum bering program. Letters from the post office and c i^ hall should be mailed sometime this week, in form in g residents of their new street numbers, according to Terry Bralley, town administrator. The renumbering of the properties is finished, but Bralley was stilt trying to find all the residents this week. Checking with the post office, he discovered they had no central records. "The only central records were in the water and sewer records in the city JiaJI,” said Bralley. "W e drew up the ihumbering accordine to a tax map. but that only has property owners, not renters. It is surprising how many renters we have in Mocksville.” Bralley said they have been cross- referencing the tax maps with the water and sewer records to locate all residents, whether property owners or renters. Work has been completed on the renumbering of the m ain streets, and officials are in the process of pinpointing residents on the minor roads. The only cost of the renumbering plan to property owners will be the purchase of the num bers. B ralley suggests residents buy large numbers which are easily visible from the street and of a color to contrast with their homes. Bralley hopes all residents will have posted their new street numbers within the next 90 days. 4 4 ' Reflections Of Autumn The photogenic reflections of autumn are captured through the eye ot Photographer Jim Barringer’s camera as the steady rain gives the pavement an appearance of being a small lake. Davie Unemployment Rate Shows Slight Increase For August Over July Numbers Davie County’s unemployment rate showed a slight increase for the month of August over that of July according to figures released last week by the E m ployment Security Commission of North Carolina. Davie is shown with having a 7.9 percent rate of unemployment for August, up from the 7.2 percent of July, 5,5 percent in June, and 4.1 percent a year ago. R e g i s t r a t i o n D e a d l i n e Registration books will close for the November 4, General Election M onday, O ctober 6. Anyone desiring lo vote must be registered in the precinct that they have resided in. or will have resided in tor thirty days by the date of the General Election. Registration, or changes may be filed in the Davie County Board of Elections Office, or with any precinct Registrar or Judge of Election. The statewide average for August was 7.0 percent. Davie was one of 13 counties in the state showing an increase for the month of August. The return of job seekers to school and reduction in temporary layoffs in the apparel, textile and fur niture industries brought unem ployment rates down in all others. The highest unemployment rate of 15.2 percent was in Hyde County. This represented an increase of 9.3 per centage points from the July rate and a sharper rise from the August 1979 rate of 4.0 percent. Neighboring Davidson County soared from 7.9 percent in July to 13.7 percent in August. In August last year, joblessness in Davidson County was 3.9 percent. Alan Knight, Lexington Job Service office manager, said, "Overall claims activity in the county was down from July, so I attribute the increase to layoffs from the furniture industry in the Thomasville area. We had hoped that the furniture industry was pulling out of the slump, as it showed some recovery in July, but we are having another wave of temporary layoffs. Iredell County also was one of the 13 showing an increase to 8.2 percent. The rate for Davie County was basea on an estimated labor force of 11,330, of which 10,430 were employed and 900 unemployed. Davidson County was based on a labor force of 61,250, of which 52,850 were employed and 8,400 unemployed. Iredell labor force was 38,740, of which 35,570 were em ployed and 3,170 unemployed. The lowest rate of unemployment tor August was the 2.8 percent rate reported in Dare County. At the heart of the ■summer tourist industry, this county joblessness has been the lowest in the state for three consecutive months. On the next to last day of summer, this sea gull watches as the tide comes in and T i'n r l a f ^ l i m t r t P r the season draws to a close at Coquina Beach, on North Carolina’s Outer Banks. I L n a K J J ¡ s u m m e r Foster) Plans Advancing For C om m ittee To Oversee Yadkin River Basin On Target! y Law Enforcement officers bad an opportunity to test their physical agility, as well as their shooting ability this past week-end. Here, special deputy Sanford Frye takes aim at a target. A story and more photos appear on page...........(Photo by Garry Foster) « » Plans are advancing for a permanent citizen’s committee to oversee the Yadkin. River Basin, State Senator Robie Nash of Rowan County is chairm an of what is being called the Yadkin-Pee Dec River Basin Steering Committee. Nash says he forsees a committee that would be concerned with soil conservation, water, quality, flood control and other such river-reaited subjects. Other m em bers of the steering committee are Joe Matthews, executive director of the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments in Winston- Salem, E, Lawrence Davis III, a Winstun-Salem lawyer; Davie Springer, a Davie County landowner and also a retired lawyer; C. Wayne Mabry of liadin. public relations manager for Alcoa Inc. in North Carolina; Petro Kulynch, an executive with Lowe's Inc. in North Wilkesboro; and Richard 0, Tillis, city manager in the Richmond County town of Rockingham. The committee is expected to meet soon (0 elect a board of directors. Recently a group of people met in Lexington and decided to establish a (lermanent committee. Public concern over use of the YadKm River surfaced last spring when a state panel suggested interbasin transfers from the river. Citizens groups im mediately cropped up and sent a strong message lo government officials in KaleigTi to Ihe effect that the stale can't lell us what to do with our water. The stale panel, headed Dy House Speaker Carl J. Stewart, Jr, of Gaston County, quickly dropped the idea. The inter-basin transfer dispute created a concern about the river and emphasized the need for establishing a permanent committee. Another concern is a river basin study now underway by officials of North Carolina, South Carolina and the U.S. Water Resources Council. This study should be completed by June 1981. The Yadkin River basin committee will be able lo react to this study and recommendations, "A ll along, as an im orm al group, we’ve just been reacting to things that are proposed for the river. As a formal committee we can act on our own ideas." Matthews was quoted as saying. However, Matthews and Nash are also F ir s t A i d C o u r s e If there is enough interest shown, u course will be offered locally in .Standard First .■\id and Personal Safety. .\nyone desiring further in- forination. contact Johnny Frye al i. said to agree that they do not want to move too fast and competc with the study committee. Some of the people chosen for their steering committee are also serving in an advisory capacity for Ihe study. According lo Matthews the board of directors for the com m ittee w ill probably meet twice a year with an annual m eeting scheduled for all m em bers. The com m ittee would probably nol be incorporated. Matthews said he would make a planner on his staff, Douglas Buck, available lo work with members of the commitloe, "This is not the first step toward establishing a river basin authority. This was the issue that upsel basin residents last spring,” said Matthews. Such a river basin authority it was feared then, could order interbasin transfers of water from the Yadkin lo other river basins. Such transfers could cause drawdowns and mudflats along Ihe Yadkin, residents feared, “ I think the people who have been meeting informally have just decided lhal with a suggested state water authority, Ihe study that’s now un d erlay , Ihe proposed Perkins Nuclear Plant in Davie, and all Ihe other things going on now that affect the Yadkin, Ihcs should have a more organized approach," Matthews was quoted as saying. i'lllis , whose counly (R ichm ond) borders South Carolina where the river tx'comes the Pee Dee, said there is need lo bring South Carolinians into tite organisation. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1980 An aerial photo shows the 406 acre Whip-O-Will farm purchased by J. Shields, Jr. and C. Roger Harris. See related story and photo« on page ID.Whip-O-Will Near-Miss On U .S. 601 Results In No Damages A mishap occurred on U.S. 601 Tuesday morning, bul the two vehicles did not malie contact, and no damage resulted. The incident occurred on 601, .9 miles north of the city limits. Involved was a 1975 Ford station R e a r - E n d C o l l i s i o n O c c u r s O n U . S . 6 0 1 T u e s d a y A rear-end collision occured on U.S. 601, .1 m ile south of Mocksville, Tuesday. Involved was a 1972 M G operated by Jack David McLaughlin, 17, of Route 1, Mocksville and a 1972 C idillac operated by Peggy Lam be Nail, 41, also of Route 1, Mocksville. According to a report filed by slate trooper W.D. Grooms, the Nail vehicle was stopped in the roadway waiting on other traffic to turn. The driver of the M G was unable to stop and hit the Cadillac in the rear. Dam age to the Cadillac was estimated at $150 and at $200 to the MG. M cLaughlin was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Mail Truck Overturns On M illing Road A truck carrying the United States M ail overturned on a rain-slickened M illing Road Monday night. The truck was a 1975 Ford, operated by Lawrence Calvin Dum as, 35, of 2020 Briar Hill Drive, High Point, N.C. State Trooper J.L . Payne’s report indicated thal Dum as lost control of the truck on wet pavement, skidded left of the centerline, broke through a bridge railing, rolled down an embankment, and came lo rest beside Buffalo Creek. The gasoline tank of the truck rup tured and the Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Departm ent was called to the scene as an emergency precaution and to aid in clean-up operations. Dam age to the truck was estimated at $2,500. Dum as was chargcd with traveling too fast for conditions. wagon, operated by Lillian Jenkins Woody, 58, of Route 2, Jonesville, N.C. and a 1978 Chevrolet Tractor-trailer operated by Jon Mueller, 42, of Route 2, P a r k i n g L o t W r e c k Two vehicles were damaged in an accident in the parking lot at the Ellis Center on US 601 Friday, September 26. M arilyn Edwards Foster, 24, of Rt. 1, Advance, was backing her 1971 Opel out of a parking space when she struck the rear of a 1977 Chevrolet truck driven by Jam es Deberry Boger, 68, of Mocksville. Dam age to the Opel was estimated at $400 and $600 to Roger’s truck by Trooper C.R. Collins. No charges were filed in the accident. D a v i e M a n I s C h a r g e d i n S h o o t i n g I n S a l i s b u r y A Davie County m a n was charged last Friday in Rowan County with shooting a Spencer teen in the 100 block of Salisbury earlier that m orning, climaxing an argument between the two. Salisbury Policem an D.L. Tucker filed a charge of assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury against Ricky Dale Stanley, 22, of Rt. 2, Mocksville. He is accused of the 12:15 a.m . shooting of Eric Clane Deese, 17, of 111 Tenth St., Spencer. Deese was adm itted to R ow an Memorial Hospital where his condition was listed as satisfactory today. Police records indicated the two had been involved in an argum ent earlier in the night at Dante’s lounge in the 100 block of West Innes Street. The two left and went to the 100 block of North M ain Street where Stanley’s car was parked. The argument repor tedly continued when Stanley allegedly reached into his car, pulled out a gun and shot the teen. Stanley fled the scene in his car, and some of Deese’s friends took the wounded teen to Rowan M emorial Hospital, reports indicate. Stanley was arrested later this morning at Kepley Trailer Park on U.S. 70.Magistrate Tyson Terry set a $5,000 secured bond for Stanley’s release. Mocksville. Police reports indicated that the trailer-truck entered the highway from a public driveway, and proceeded south on 601 in Ihe left lane. The driver of the station wagon, ran into the shoulder curbing and stopped on the shoulder area. No dam age was done to either vehicle. One passenger in the Ford was injured and taken to Davie County Hospital. Trooper W.D, Grooms investigated. I n j u r e d I n W r e c k A Mocksville m an was injured in a head-on collision on US 64 Monday, September 22. John Sanford Green, 56, of Rt. 1, was driving in the eastbound lane when he met a vehicle driven by David Gordon Campbell, 17, of Statesville, who was attom pting to pass on a hill. Also in Cam pbell’s car were Kenneth Lee Campbell, 21, Norma Sue Campbell, 18, and Kenneth Campbell, Jr. 4, all of Cleveland, N.C. Green and the Cam p bells were taken by am bulance to Davie County Hospital. The Campbell child was not injured in the incident. Trooper Jam es M. Newton estimated $1,000 dam age each to Green’s 1976 Ford and the Campbells’ 1969 Chevrolet. David Gordon Campbell was charged with improper passing on a hill. T w o C a r s C o l l i d e O n F e r e b e e R o a d A two car collision waS reported at the intersection of 601 and Ferebee Road on Wednesday, September 24. Jam es Wilson Latham , 38, of Rt. 2, Mocksville, stopped at the stop sign then pulled out into the path of Charles Franklin W illiam s, of 606 M ain Street, Mocksville. Dam age to the Latham Ford was estimated at $1,000 and $500 to W illiam ’s 1978 Chevrolet by Trooper J.L . Payne. Latham was charged with an unsafe movement violation. Ilcrbcd Biscuits To make herbed biscuits, add '/4 cup chopped parsley or chives to sifted dry ingredients when m aking baking powder biscuits. V e h i c l e R e c e i v e s * 3 , 0 0 0 I n D a m a g e s A s D r iv e r T r ie s T o P i c k U p B o o k A single car accident occurred M onday, .9 m iles southwest of Mocksvillc on Buck Seaford Road. The vehicle was a 1975 Chevrolet truck operated by Timm y Ray Green, 17, of Route 7, Mocksville. Green stated that he lost control of the truck while trying to pick up a book off the floorboard. The vehicle first ran off the lest shoulder, then crossed over and ran off the right shoulder, and on into a ditch; it then struck a culvert, ran into a yard and overturned, then came to rest. D am age to the Chevrolet was estimated at $3,000. The yard received $.'>0 in damages. No charges were filed. Trooper W .D. Grooms investigated. Driver Overturns Car, Then Leaves Scene An unidentified driver turned a Buick over on NC highway 801, Sunday; then jum ped out of the car and ran away before law officers arrived. The vehicle was a 1970 Buick registered to Donald Gray Butcher of Route 1, State Road, N.C. Reports indicated that the driver of the Buick was m aking a right off US 601 onto NC 801 when he ran onto the left shoulder and overturned on 801. Dam age to the auto was estimated at $500. Trooper W.D. Grooms investigated. Of course, no charges were filed. Cars Collide A two-car collision was reported at the intersection of Cana and M ain Church Roads Monday, September 22. Jeffrey Eugene Barneycastle, 17, of Rt. 6, had stopped at a stop sign on M ain Church Road, then pulled out into the path of Gwendolyn Diann Boger, 20, of Rt. 6, traveling west on Cana. D am age to B arneycastle’s 1971 Chevrolet was estim ated a t $300. Dam age to Boger’s 1980 Chevrolet was estimated at $1,500 by Trooper J. L. Payne. Barneycastle was charged with a safe movement violation. Youth Charged Following Wreck A Davie County youth was charged with driving under the influence and reckless driving after leaving a 205 feet path of destruction on Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, and injuring his passenger Saturday, September 27. Eddie Austin Spillman, 17, of Rt. 7, ran his 1972 Chevrolet off the left side of the road and went 65 feet across yards, hitting a trash can. The car jum ped a driveway and was airborne for 40 feet. The car was still acclerating when it landed, and went another 70 feet, jum ped another driveway, and was airborne for 20 feet. The vehicle then struck a telephone pole, breaking it off, then ran through a pine tree, before finally coming to rest in some rose bushes. The passenger, Robby Ginther, 17, of Rt. 6, Mocksville, was taken by am bulance to Davie County Hospital. Dam age to Spillm an’s vehicle was estimated at $2,000. Dam age to the telephone pole, power lines, trash can, yards, roses and the pine tree was estim ated at $1,415 by M ocksville Police. Fine China To protect your fine china, stack plates with separating pads. Paper napkins will do the trick if you don’t have pads. A Sweet Road! A. Sweet Road-And it leads to the A. Sweet home just off Hwy. 158 North of Mocksville.(Photo by Jim Barringer.) Sheriff’s Department Robert Everett reported a breaking and entering and larceny at the Action Tire Supplies Company on Hwy. 158 east of Smith Grove on Thursday, September 18. Everett discovered the garage door kicked in at the bottom. Stolen were 278 highway tread tires valued at $58 each, 19 snowtires valued at $64 each, 8 snowtires valued at $52 each, a crowbar, a Paym aster cash register, a check book, a box of spare checks and one accounts receivable book. Jeff Page reported a console worth $150 torn out of his 1966 Chevrolet at his residence on Pinebrook D rive in Mocksville on Friday, September 19. John J. Casey, of the Yadkin County Prison Department, reported a larceny from his unlocked car parked at M om ’s Cafe on Hwy 601 on Monday, September 22. Several boys were seen standing near the car at the time of the theft. Stolen w ere a prison departm ent uniform cap, a flashlight, a bowl of potato salad and sandwiches, a total value of $25. Terry Spillm an reported vandalism al the Farm ington Comm unity Cemetery on Friday, September 19. Someone on a blue Honda motorcycle, seen by wit nesses, knocked down six tombstones. Dam age was estimated at $363 with two broken tombstones and tire marks across the brass. Also stolen from the premises was a Iwo-and-a-half gallon gasoline can. Lonnie West reported two chainsaws stolen from his residence on Pino Road on Tuesday, September 16. Stolen from the garage were a Pioneer chainsaw valued at $211 and a Homelite valued al $89.95. M argaret Morgan Bailey reported a burglary a l her residence at 6 M arginal Street, Cooleemee, Sunday, September 21. The intruder came in the side window and unlocked the back door. Stolen were two $2 bills, three silver dollars, ap proximately $6 in quarters and olher old coins, and a key ring Doyle Brown reported the theft of $558 of lumber from his residence on R l. 6 A I Sunday, September 28. ^ I Jam e s G. Atwood, of Advance, reported a theft from his car Saturday, September 27, at the residence of Kenny Foster on Benbow Road. Stolen were 15 tapes worth $200 and a hunting knife valued at $20. Georgianna Everidge, of 840 Holander Drive, Mocksville, reported a theft from her car in the Davie High School parking lot, Friday, September 26. Stolen was a pocket book worth $20 which contained her driver license and social security card. A I Allen Feldm an, of Palatka, F lo r id ly | was arrested Salurday, September 20, and charged with possession of Schedule II and VI drugs. His bond was set at $5,000. Dianne Neely, 26, of Needmore Road, Woodleaf, N.C. was arrested Friday, September 26, and charged w ilh simple assault. Synlhctlc H a ir Pieces The first synthetic hair pieces w e r^^ I falls, switches and chignons, inlroducetP^ I in the early 1960's. Picture Frames Keep heavy picture frames from scratching walls by covering the back edges with fell. Jr. Highs (Continued from page 1) Mocksville Middle School has the fourth through the sixth grades. In sports North Davie is known as the "W ild c a ts” and South D avie the "Tigers". Sports being offered at the junior highs include football, basketball, track, wrestling, volleyball and softball for girls. 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. There are vocational and arts programs for the two schools which were not previously offered seventh and eighth graders. The new schools have a home economic course, complete with full kitchen, and also an art room. Students al the junior high schools are exposed to general business and per sonal typing in the class room. Both of the schools liave spacious gym nasium s, locker room s, sporls equipm ent rooms, m edia centers, cafeterias, teacher workrooms, lounges, athletic fields, and about 27 individual classrooms and band rooms. They each havea "theaterette" with a sealing capacity of 288. X’oters in Davie County approved the $5,5 million in bonds for the new schools and grading began in March 1979. The first classes were held in Ihe new facilities on August 25th of this year. The faculties for the two schools are as follows: The Faculties South Davie Junior High Kermit G, Buckner Principal Doy M, Hendrix Asst, Principal Sarah R. Kritzer Resource (Depl. Head) Mary G . Sanders Librarian Vicki J . Hendricks Guidance Counselor Hilda S. Anderson Lang,-ArU-S,S, 7th year Lorene P, Markland Lang. ArU-S,S,-Math-Sci, 7th year ayde R. Studevent Georgia M. Amos Lawrence L. Mock Thomas A. Chaffin Linda P. Leonard Claudia B. Hodge Helen M. Foster Charles R. Crenshaw Elizabeth HSeabrook Vanessa R. Smith Grimes H, Parker Jr, Melissa A, Jones Myrtle Q, Grimes (Depl, Head) Brenda C Bost Dennis McCarthy Ronnie H, Riddle Vicki C, Cohen Betty P, Goolsby Steve W, Lindsay Paula 0, White Barbara P, Howard Henry C, Tomlinson Donna B. Ireland Sandra J . Chitty Ramona R, Rhyne Math-Sci-8th year Phy Sci. 9th year Math-Sci 7th year Math-Sci 7th grade lang. Arl8-S S,7lh grade So, St . Bth grade lang Arts Bth grade Art 7-9 grade Soc, St, 8-9 year English 9 year Math-Sci 7 year P E . 7-9 year Math-Sci, Byear Lang, Arts 8 year English 9 year Soc, St, 7 year Math 9 year Math B-9 year Phy Sci «year Lang.Arts,-S,S, 7year Home Ec, B-9 year Int toVoc, 7-9year Ind , ArU B-9 year P E , 7-9 year ' Title I Reading Business B-9 year North Davie ChariesJ. Wells Jefferson L. Albarty Vicky T. MiUer Elizabeth A. Graeber Mary H. CottreU H ildas. Badgett Susan C. Barnhardt (Depl. Head) Ronald C. Kirk Larry W. Lanier Mary K. Jackson (Dept. Head) Ronda W. Bellini Ricky G. Hendricks Marilyn B. Wright Darrell G.Sleele William T. Carolhers Susan B. Steinberg Susan H. Landry Charies E. Markland Eleanor W.Gobard Nancy S. Miller Danny R. Lawrence Brenda H. Walsworth Susan Gentry Cynthia S. Thompson Willa W. Newsome Samuel L. Beck Roverda E. Jarvis Roberta J , Sells Marie W. Haynes Linda Williamson Karen TSpaugh T,G Foster JuneH, Hicks Jean P, Carter Junior High School Principal Assl. Principal Resource Resource Media Specialist Guidance 7thMalh-Sci 7thMalh-Sci. 7th Math-Sci. 7th Lang. Arts- Soc. Studies 7th Lang. Artt.-S.S. 7lh Lang. Arts-S.S. Bth S.S.-Enrich. Bth S.S.-Enrich. BthS.S., Math, Sci., Enrich. Bth Lang. Arts Bth Lang. Arts 8thMaU)-Sci. Bth Math-Sci. 9th English eth English Bth Soc. Stud. Bth Math 9lii Math-Sci. 9th Sci. P.E. P.E. Arts Home Arts Business I.V. Ind. Arts Speech Reading D A V I E C O U N T Y (USPS 149-160) 124 S o u th M ain Street M ocksville, N .C . P ub lish e d every T h ursday b y 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 1 9 1 6 1 9 5 8 D A V IE R E C O R D 1899-1958 C O O L E E M E E J O U R N A L 19 0 6 1971 G o rd o n T o iid in s o n.........................................E ditor-P uhlisher R eckv S ny der D ire cto r o i A d vertising S eco n d O ass Postage P aid in M ock sv ille, 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 Carollni; »15.00 per year out of state. Single Copy 25 cents Postmaster: Sand address changes to DivIe County Enterprise Record, P.O .B ox 525, tiAocksville, N.C. 27028 « i • E , Lester P. M a rtin , I I I N a v y L t . P e t e M a r t i n D e p l o y e d i n I n d i a n O c e a n Navy Lt. Lester P. Martin, son ol Elizabeth W. and Lester P. M artin Jr. of N. M ain St., Mocksville, N.C., is •fcurrently deployed in the Indian Ocean. He is an officer assigned to Fighter Squadron 151, operating from Atsugi, Japan, and currenUy embarked aboard the aircraft carrier USS Midway. This is the M idw ay’s second deployment ot the Indian Ocean this year, having been there from September 1979 through February 1980. The M id way will become the lead ship of an eight-ship battle group, and is joining the five ship battle group led by the USS (K isenH ow er, which has been operating "in the Indian Ocean since April 1980 to m aintain a ready force in support of national objectives. A 1972 graduate of Davie County High School, and a 1975 graduate of Catawba College, Salisbury, N.C., with a bachelor of arts degree, M artin joined the Navy in February 1976. M y nam e is MicheJle Hutchens! J celebrated my thira nirinday with a party at home. My granny made me a doll cake: and all of my friends at tended. They were Lee Ann Carter, Lee Smith, Judy Ellis, Julie Henderson and I ^ B e a Brown. We had a good time. I I R e ce iv e d lots of nice presents. My grandpa and grandm a are Mr. and Mrs. Frank York. My mom is Debbie Hut chens. 21 Davie High Students Pass Rtness Test I ^ T h e following 21 students of Davie I ^Pounty have reached above 80 percent on all areas of North Carolina Youth Fitness test that have been given to approximately one hundred students. Jam e s G adson, Stephen Peoples, Saundra Forrest, B uddy F u lm a r, Sharon Gentry, Lori Green, Chris Shore, Dennis Smoot, Wayne Allen, Cassandra Carler, Pete Smoot, Steve Brown, Johnny Arnold, Susan Depalm a, Teresa Jones, Lisa Mayfield, Jam es Peebles, Lynda Phelps, Kerry Tatum, Rhonda W hite and Rhonda Driscoll. ^ These tests are given in P E classes. "A c c o rd in g to Ms. Ailene Steelman, Davie High students are above average on N.C. Fitness level. Areas tested are: Sit ups, broad jum p, shuttle run, 50-yard dash. 600 yard run, flexed arm hang girls and pull-ups, boys.Cookbooks Cover cookbooks with plastic and use a sheet of plastic over the open pages to protect them from ingredient spills and ^plashes. Both can be wiped with a K udsy sponge. F u i t o n D e m o c r a t s H a v e C l i i c k e n S t e w Fulton Democrats will host their annual "Election Year Chicken Stew” on Friday night, October lOlh, 8:30 p.m. The event will be held just off US 64 East, near Hendrix Barbecue at Fork. Chef Richard Hendrix will cook the stew the "old fashioned way” in big iron pnls. Those attending are asked to bring bowl, spoon and lawn chairs. Congressman Bill Hefner will be the guest speaker. Candidates and other dignitaries are expected to attend. Ronald McGee and the "Deep South Country Band” with two female singers will provide great entertainment for all. There will be music for singing and dancing for the young and for the old. “Y a' all come; join the fun and fellowship. You will hear some good old down-home politicking. Don’t miss the event. Everyone is invited,” said Mrs. Dot Shoaf, Chairm an of the Davie County Democratic Executive Com mittee. Letter to the Editor To The Businesspersons of D avie County: By joint resolution of Congress and P residential P roclam ation, F rid ay , October 3, 1980, has been declared “Am erican Enterprise Day.” This is a day set aside to celebrate the achievements of Am erica’s free market economy and to ponder the challenges facing American business and industry in a changing world. Within our high schools and colleges, members of Future Business Leaders of America-Phi Beta Lam bda have un dertaken the promotion of American Enterprise Day. Here, in our own community, the Davie High chapter of FBLA from our city would welcome the cooperation of local business and in dustry in its efforts to draw attention lo the day. The Davie chapter of FBLA represents a nationwide organization of business shidents who are committed to the economic freedoms that have made America great. Their national theme, IN TOUCH WITH THE BUSINESS OF AM ERICA, sets the tone for local chapter activities and projects that supplem ent regular classroom in struction. Students participate in ac tivities that involve learning by doing- getting involved in free enterprise ac tivities in the community, with guidance from local business. Interested in learning how free en terprise effects businesspersons, con sumers and producers, these young people see the celebration of American Enterprise Day as a way to call at tention to their efforts as well as to help the comm unity become more aware of the role our economic system plays in our lives. The idea for an Am erican Enterprise Day originated with Billy Robbins, Public Relations Director of the Taylor M achine W orks in Louisville, Mississippi. According to FBLA-PBL‘s Chief Executive Officer, Edward D. Miller, the day is a marvelous op portunity to focus Am erica’s attention on the free enterprise system and, at the same time, provide our students with additional opportunities to stay IN TOUCH WITH THE BUSINESS OF AM ERICA during the eighties. Ronda Draughn Davie High FBLA Route 4 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Dear Editor: 1 want to thank each one who sent cards and the ones who visited and done for me while in Davie Hospital. I have been in this hospital lots of times but I received better care and attention than the other admissions. All the staff are far beyond m y expectations. My room mate is from N. Wilkesboro and is having an eye operation. He tells me that this hospital is away far beyond what he thought it would be. He was thinking that the services were very good. I told him I thought so also. The food was excellent. Our county is so very fortunate to have such a fine hospital in our area. Thanks again for the staff and its services. Haines Yates R t.6 Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Dear Sir: On Saturday, September 27th, 1980, D avie County H ospital E m ployees, Medical Staff, Trustees and families enjoyed their first hospital picnic at Center Comm unity Building. Without the generous contributions of the M ocksville and D avie County merchants for bingo and door prizes, the picnic would not have been as suc cessful. To those who contributed, we express our sincere appreciation. Sincerely, Betty Monsees Davie County Hospital DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2, l ‘» 8 0 __J_ PUBLIC INVITED Junior High School Dedications and Open House J Sunday, October Sth North Davie: 2:00 p.m. South Davie 4:00 p.m. MOCKSVHU.N.C. I C E L E B R A T E F A L L W I T H S A V I N G S N O W S A L E E N D S S A T U R D Y O C T Û B E R 4 t h tops and pants In fall color com binations an d 9 . 8 8 reg. $9 to $12 Mix n match acrylic knit lops; Sizes SML; polyester pants; 8 to 18 ju n io r flat strtpe bo u clé pullovers: split neck, side button style or mini shawl collar. Assorted stripes, regularly $10 . . . . 7 88 m is s e s ’ b o u c lé In ta r s la t o p s : fla m e or leaf p atte rn regularty$i2 .......................................................................9 g¿ m is s e s ’ p o o d le - k n it p u llo v e rs : In asst, stripes, solids regularly $ 1 2 ..............................................................................................g o u r ‘R eig ning B eauty’ m is se s’ p a n ts: in black, brown, navy, cam elstone, wildberTy,^mandalay or plum. Pull-on; reg. $9, 7.88 Or, K lopm ansSuraline stretch gab; rio-roll waist, reg. $12, 9.88 most important classic looks and shapes for our juniors 1 0 .8 8 ° 1 3 .8 8 Clothes so appealing atid versatile for now! C h een o ’s by D onrlch separates in easy-care polyester and cotton. Popular polo knit top in pal omino, navy, cherry, celtic green, wedgewood blue. SizTO S,M,L; regularly $ 1 3 ....................10.88 Work pants...w ith slant front and besom back pockets; t>elt loops. Jw lll pant in khaki or navy. Sizes 24 to 31; regularly $ 1 6 ............................13.88 LADIES DRESSES make your first choice a print d r e s s th a t’s e a sy -c a re m en’s ‘A rch d ale pastel dress shirts our own ‘Archdale’ 3-piece suit for men 6 4 . 8 8 regularly $85 V ersatile b le n d of 68% polyester, 32% wool. Two- button styling with center vent, h a n d so m e sq u are flap lower pockets. W ide choice of neat patterns in this season's most wanted colorings. Tailored for us, so you know the value is outstanding. S izes 36 to 46. regulars, longs. m en s w o ve n ^ te x tu riz e d p o lyeste r su its in w id e ch o ice R e g .7 f Easy-care 65% polyester, 35% com bed cotton with vx. neat m edium point collar. |C' , o f co lo rs an d p attern s men’s ‘Archdale’ ties This season's newest pat- tems; cok5rs. Reg. $4, 2.88 regularly $135 Country looks! C lassics so right for business and beyond! Solid colors, tic weaves, smart herringbones. Each ensem ble with two pairs of slacks: coordinating belt. M any with m atching vest. Regulars, tongs. 9 4 . 8 8 reg. $241 9 . 8 8 Four styles in a variety of 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 O N E G R O U P I reg. $9 6 .8 8 men’s ‘Andhurst’ flan n e l sh irts S o ft, w a rm , 1 0 0 % c o tto n in a w id e c h o ic e o f s m a r t, m anly plaids. Bias- cut ch e st p o ck ets, short point stay collar. P e rfe c t w ith y o u r jeans! M en's S M U L JUNIOR JACKETS N y lo n S h e ll a n d L in in g N y lo n f ille d A s s o r te d c o lo r s 4 U sually‘27 21^ 8 LADIES COATS A S S O R T E D S T Y L E S U s u a l l y ' 6 0 . 0 0 t o ’ 9 0 . 0 0 4 9 ’ ® TO iris’ ‘B u g O ff utton-dow ns: preppy classics regularly 8.50 Yarn-dyed polyester and cotton plaids with n e a t c o lla r : lo n g sleeves. Preppy-look polyester and cotton oxford button-downs C h o o se blue, pink, white. Sizes 7 to 14. Biris’ work pant I the top colors 9 . 4 4 regularly 11.50 S le e k , fu n c tio n a l look, with button-tab w e lt d e t a il b a c k pockets. 65% poly ester, 35% cotton. 7 to 14. Regulars, slim-cut. K haki, navy, green. MEN'S JEANS 1 0 0 % C o t t o n A s s o r te d S ty le s Usually *12 9 .8 8 BOYS CORDUROY SUITS F ir s t q u a lit y A s s o r te d c o lo r s Reg. *55 3 9 .8 8 MEN’S DRESS SLACKS 1 0 0 % P o ly e s te r G r e a t S e le c t io n U sually’ 14 11.8 8 Usually *17 1 4 .8 8 Choice of navy cotton denim or polyester and cotton twill In Ihe most-wanted colors. P lped-detail s p a d e po<*et. Sizes 4 to 6X. § iris’ B u g O ff’ esigner jeans 7 . 4 4 regularly 8.50 Soft and comk>rtable! 8 0 % c o tto n , 2 0 % polyester with novelty shiny satin applique trim. Easy machine- care Sizes 4 to 6X. Cream, pink, aqua. In 7-14, reg. 12 50 10.88 g ir ls ’ B u gO ff’ daintily detailed pant; skirt tops 5 . 8 8 regularly $ 7 T attersal print with piping detail on collar, shoulders: string tie. Y a rn - d y e d w o v e n plaids with lace collar; e la s tic iz e d w a is t. Other styles in group also. Sizes 4 to 6X. girls’ appliqued crew n e c K velour c a s u a l top 8.88 regularly 10.50 boys’ flannel shirts in bold, husky plaids to wear with all his jeans 4 .8 8 Sizes 8-18 Usually *6 our own brands! boys’ durable corduroy jeans at stock-up low prices 744 944 4-7, reg $9 25-32”, reg. $11 M edium wale cotton and polyester cordu roy with belt kx>ps, spade h p pockets Tuf n R u f lor t)oys sizes 4 to 7; G enera tion-2' for waist sizes 25-32" Machine- c a r e , n o iro n — y e s , lo n g w e a r ' 4 DAVIi; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1980 EASY ON THE BUDGET CUT FREE INTO LUTER'S _ O L D F A S H IO N FRANKS . _„o..«. * I LUTER'S O L D F A S H IO N BIG BIG FRANKS $ 1 4 9 LB. SMITHFIELD CRISP F R Y IN G BACON $ | 4 9 P o r k C h o p s l i : i D FLAV ORFU L L O IN END PORK ROAST WELL TRIM M ED CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS $ | 6 9 ENTER A N D END CUTS Va SLICED PORK LOIN * | 4 9 i i E X T R A O w J| S & H G r e e n S t a m p s | g p [*l№i thlt Coupon ■rN)>uVclitit of'! , ^ e $ 9 .9 5 o r M o re 'F o o d O rd e r \ t' lifOTC: Umtt of one Food Bpnu| Coiipon with e«cfc oint^ G p o d O n ly at H e ffn e r’t th ro u g h October 8, 1980 " T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V a l u e ' '~' ^ n i In v a lu a b le T rad ing C [ V M \ tA G S S ta m p s 3 - D isco u n t P rices HMFFNER'S PRICES G R E E N G IA N T 'S 3 - B e a n S a l a d 17 oz. size G R E E N G IA N T 'S 2 % ^ Z . S IZ E W h o l e o r S l i c e d M u s h r o o m s G R E E N ^ jA N T 'S S l i c e d M u s h r o o m s "*s i z l G R E E N G IA N T 'S L e s e u r P e a s 3 0 3 c a n s 2 4 O Z . S IZ E 4 6 O Z . S IZ E W E L C H 'S G r a p e J u i c e W E L C H A D E G r a p e D r i n k C A R N A T IO N - A L L F L A V O R S L i q u i d S l e n d e r 10 o z . s i z e ¡C A R N A T IO N - A L L F L A V O R S S l e n d e r B a r s e o z . s i z e n .59 1 L B . S IZ E - 6 P A C K K E N - L - R A T IO N D o g F o o d T E N D E R C H U N K B E ¥f A N ^ C H E E S E ; D o g F o o d 10 L B . B A G F IE L D T R IA L "H I- P R O ' D o g F o o d 2 5 L B . B A G P U S S N 'B O O T S A L L F L A V O R S C a t F o o d 1 5 0 Z .C A N »1.57 3.65 *3.99 2/59* IN S LIC E D -T H IC K S I RKTENI LB. LEAN M EATY # 1 MARKET SPARE $ 1 II IB . I • 3 npKQH F p m W eliKitcl ii' 3 £ W 5* H E F F N E R ’S LAND R IG H T T O R E S E R V E Q U A N T IT IE S EASY OFF WINDOW CLEANER O O C 3 2 o z . SIZE ★ SAVE 12* L IQ U ID LA U N D R Y DETERGENT ERA ^ 6 4 0 Z .B 0 n L E ★ S A V E 3 0 ‘ LA U N D RY DETERGEN T OXYDOL , . . „ , 9 4 o 9 ^ G IANT SIZE f i FR E S H FRO M O U R K I T ^ E l *FR Y £R S.....t.. BO X O F 8 P IE C E S If RIED CHICKEN .. 1 D E LIC IO U S SA U SA G ____ I S A U S A G E J I S C V J BAR-B-Q SLAW O R ' i C O L E S L A W ............... S S L IC E D TO Y O U R O R D E R A | [|S AMERICAN CHEE! B E E F ★ SAVE 2 6 ‘ FA BRIC R IN S E DOWNY 6 4 OZ. SIZE $ 1 6 9 BAT H RO O M T ISSU E WHITE 4 R 0 L L P A ) i^ ! „ FRESI 3 LB. B A G \\ f^o yYELLOW ^ n e i r ONIONS H V * ALLPU RPOSE OF FO O D IHITE POTATOES 1 N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1980 - 5 REGULAR OR THICK SLICED OSCAR MAYER BOLOGNA $ 1 4 9 12 OZ. PKG. BEEF 12 0 Z .P K G . OSCAR MAYER LEAN & TASTY BEEF BREAKFAST STRIPS 120Z .P K G . 5 ^ 3 9 Q U AK ER INSTANT GRITS 2 $ 18 0 Z .P K G . ■ ★ SAVE 46*NATURAL SU N - REG U LAR O R PU LP ORANGE JUICE 6 9 ’ 1 2 O Z. CA N S * SAVE 30* IB E Q U E D L B . > SAVE m • ■ •■■■••■I 1 .4 9 ___________3 .2 9 0 . F 0 R * 1 « 0 0 . . . ^ 8 . 8 9 ^ • ? * 2 .2 9 k iC A N VAN C A M P 'S IN TOM ATO SAUCE PORK & BEANS $ 1 0 9 fip JV t.. KELLOGG’S FRESH C R IS P CORN FLAKES 1 8 0 Z .P K G . ★ SAVE 20* KELLOG’S FRESH C R IS P 8 9 FROSTED FLAKES 9 5 " 8 0 Z .C A N S ★ SAVE 40* OVEN G OLD FRESH BAKED SLICED BREAD ^ ■ » 7 9 " L IQ U ID D ISH DETERGENT JOY ★ SAVE 26* P U R E M IL D 2 2 0 Z .B 0 n L E ★ SAVE 24*9 9 IVORY SOAP 1 5 0 Z .P K G . ★ SAVE 2 0 T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V a l u e l-No Limit Special c ^-'/aiua Stam P E R SO N A L SIZE B A R S ★ SAVE 26l y á W m ■ H E F F N E R ^ S P R I C E S DiscountPrice y o u S A V E P E T E R P A N S M O O T H O R C R U N C H Y P e a n u t B u t t e r i 2 o z . j a r 89*10 ' P E T E R P A N S M O O T H O R C R U N C H Y P e a n u t B u t t e r 4 o o z .j a r *2.75 24* W E L C H 'S S t r a w b e r r y P r e s e r v e s 10 o z . j a r 69*14‘ W E L C H 'S 18 O Z . S t r a w b e r r y P r e s e r v e s j a r *1.19 20 ' W E L C H 'S S t r a w b e r r y J a m 2 l b . j a r *1.69 20 * C A R N A T IO N R IC H C o c o a 2 0 0 Z . J A R *2.69 20 ' C A R N A T IO N E N V E L O P E W /M A R S H C o c o a 12 C O U N T P K G . M A L L O W S *1.29 20 * F R IS K IE 'S A L L F L A V O R S C a t F o o d 15 0 Z .C A N 2/55*10 ' F R IS K IE S S E A F O O D /F IS H ^ C a t F o o d 4 L B . B A G *1.89 30' * F R IS K IE S A L L F L A V O R S F i C a t F o o d 6 % o z . c A N 2/57*10 * C H A T H A M 'S C a t F o o d 10 L B . B A G *2.49 50* B R IG H T E Y E S A L L F L A V O R S C a t F o o d 12 o z . S IZ E 41*4' K R IS P Y K R E M E - FRESH DAILY , DOZEN DOUGHNUTS^*^ ★ SAVE 20* W ELCH’S CHILLED GRAPE DRINK $ 1 3 9 6 4 OZ. SIZE I ★ SAVE 34* A LLFLA V O RS SOFT D R IN K S SHASTA DRINKS 2 L IT E R B 0 n L E ^ tREEN It a in toGE„ 1 7 « m LO FAT SWEET MILK $ HR ■ _ ★ SAVE2Q! 29^ LB. BAG 3 9 GALLON JU G . t t L A V O R T J e l l o 3% oz. PKG. QUICK COOKING ^ ^AVE lo^ M i n u t e R ic e 14 O Z . P K G . »1.19 "SCOTT J- - 1, UquldGold i4 o z .s if|^ ^ ^ j^ m EASY OFF W/PUMP 3207 W i n d o w C le a n e r bottle .99_________________SAVE 10< EASY OFF REFILL ^2 01 W i n d o w C le a n e r bottle : SAVE ] i t 6 -DAVIK COUNTY UNTERPRlSb RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1980 Ferebee And Husser Of Davie Named To Catawba College Sports Hall Of Fame Four [ormcr athlctic starb at Catawba College will be inducted into the Catawba College Sports Hall of Fam e during ceremonies Friday evening, Oclober 3. on the eve of the College's annual Homecoming observance. The inductees include twin brothers Carroll W. Bowen and Harold W. Bowen of Lexington; Josephs. Ferebee, Rowan County A m erican Legion baseball coach, who is also head baseball coach and professor at Pfeiffer College; and Ihe late Gerald K. ‘Jerry’ Husser, for merly of Advance. Induction ceremonies will take place following a banquet October 3 in Goodman Gym nasium on the Catawba campus. The Hall of Fam e program is sponsored by the Catawba Chiefs, Catawba’s athletic booster organization. Tho 1980 inductees will bring the total members in the Hall of Fam e to 24. Bight were inducted in each of the first two years and four were named in 1979 and this year. JOSEPH S. FEREBEE Joe Ferebee was a three sport athlete during his Catawba years, 1938-42. He played football one season, and basketball and baseball for four, ending his career at the College as winner of the Aycock Athletic Medal, the Whitener Medal, and as president of the senior class. He played professional baseball with C o a c h Jo e Ferebee the former N.C. State League 1946-48, but it was not until he joined the faculty at Boyden High School that he began to pile up records and spectacular ac complishments in his special sport- baseball. Ferebee was Salisbury’s Boyden High School baseball coach 1947-56 and in 1955 the Hornets won the state AAAA championship, the first state crown in Carolina Review by Je rry M o b le y ECONOM IC DEVELOPM ENT...Gov. Jim Hunt last week released his plans fot- economic development in North Carolina over the next four years if he is re-elected. Those plans were nudged at least a little bit off center stage by revelations concerning an alum inum sm elting plant announced by the governor several months ago. The plant is to be built in Columbus County in the Southeastern part of the state. The revelations were contained in a copyrighted news story by the Raleigh News nand Observer. The N&O reported Friday that the president of the alum inum company that Gov. Hunt had lilred to North Carolina had served time in'federal prison. The president of Coastal Alum inum Group of North Carolina Inc., D .J. Hoffman, apparently spent nine months or a two-year sentence stemm ing from lean brokerage activities in New York between 1966 and 1968. 'More serious to some observers than Hoffm an’s background were reports U ^t the parent company had been sued for back debts on numerous occasions and that the company had changed addresses at least three times in the last fcwc years (Houston, Washington, D.C., and now W ilm ington). ;OfficiaIs in the Hunt administration, including G ov. H unt, still seem ed c (^id e n t that the plant would be built. f‘If they can get the money and a& um ing they meet all of the air and wgter quality standards, I don’t see anything that could stop them,” said one ajm inistratioi^ official. J'W hat’s more important, the guy did tifte twelve years ago, or the people in Columbus County need jobs?” the of ficial asked. Although there were essentially no new revelations contained in the governor’s plans for econom ic development in the state, it was obvious that H unt intends for econom ic development to again be one of his top priorities if re-eelcted. In so doing, the governor is of course following a precedent set forth by Gov. Luther Hodges in the 1950s. A precedent that has at least received lip service from the ad m in istration s of each governor since Hodges (includ ing Moore, Sanford, Scott, and Holshouser). Governor Hunt delivered the newest plan at a cam paign news conference in Raleigh. The plan calls for intense con centration on certain types of industry where expertise-and resources already exist in N orth C arolina. Food processing, electronics, and textiles were some of the areas mentioned by the governor. It would also emphasize more skilled training in the comm unity college system, continued construction on the state’s transportation system, technical research, energy conservation, in ternational investment, and promotion of tourism and m otion picture production. In addition, the governor also called for the continued protection of the en vironment with a new system of m anaging hazardous wastes. The governor stopped short, however, of endorsing a specific means of m anaging hazardous wastes-preferring instead to aw ait the report of a study commission currently underway. any sport for the high school. In 1956, Ferebee, who had earned his m aster’s degree in physical education at UNC-Chapel Hill in 1948, Joined the Pfeiffer College faculty as history professor and baseball coach. During his 24 years at Pfeiffer, his baseball teams have won 545 games and lost 229 giving him the number one college baseball coaching record in North Carolina. While winning these games, Ferebee teams have won nine Carolinas Con ference championships, five Disti'ict 26 NAIA championships and Ferebee has been named "Coach of the Year” five times. During the high school and college coaching years, Ferebee began his association w ith A m erican Legion Baseball in the area, coaching the Salisbury Legion team 1950-56, winning the slate championship in 1955. He began coaching Rowan County Legion team in 1967 and remains their coach today. In that 13-year period, Ferebee has coached two state championship teams (1969 and 1971) and four state runners-up teams (1968, 1970, 1979, and 1980.) Ferebee has 528 Legion wins and 244 losses and is the first Legion coach to win 500 games in North Carolina. All toll, in Legion play, Ferebee’s teams have won 14 league championships, 10 area III championships, three state crowns and were runners-up four limes. In 1967 he was selected lo the first N orth C arolina A m erican Legion Baseball Hall of Fam e. The Raleigh chapter of the ‘‘Hot Stove” League honored him in 1970 and 1972 for his contributions to baseball in the state, which also brought him the Governor’s Award on two different occasions for his work with the state’s youth. In 1974, the Pfeiffer College Trustees named the College’s baseball field in his honor. He is married to the former Melba Willis and they are parents of three sons and a daughter. Two of his sons, Rick and Joey, played for him on Pfeiffer and Legion teams. GERARD HUSSER Jerry Husser began his career al Catawba in 1930 and completed it with graduation in 1965. During that 35-year interim, Husser became Catawba’s first four-letter athlete- in football, basketball, baseball, and lrack~and also Do You Know? Freezing W inter Squash For freezing, select firm , mature winter squash that has a hard rind. Wash, cut into halves and remove seeds and membrane, advises Dr. Nadine Tope, extension food conservation specialist, N orth C arolina State University. Place squash upside down on a baking sheet w ilh shallow sides and bake at 375 degrees uqlil tender. Remove pulp from the rind and mash or press through a sieve. To cool, place pan containing squash in cold water and stir squash oc casionally. Pack squash into containers, leaving a half-inch headspace. Seal cartons and freeze. HAMBURGER STEAK HOUSE 2 2 0 G a ith e r S t. M o ck sv ille , 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 BUY ONE—GET ONE FREE S t e a k B u r g e r Harmon's Special G OLDEN FR IE D STEAK PILED HIGH WITH LETTUCE AN D TOt\flATO FREE WITH THIS COUPON AN D THE PURCHASE O F ANOTH ER STEAK BU RG ER This coupon good OCTOBER 1-7, I960 F R E E A n y B e v e r a g e WITH COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF AN Y SANDW ICH This coupon good OCTOBER 8-14,1980 BUY ONE—GET ONE FREE H o g ie S t e a k S a n d w ic h C O V ERED WITH O U R SPECIAL SAUCE AN D SLIV ER E D ONIONS FREE WITH THIS COUPON A N D THE PURCHASE OF ANOTH ER HOG IE STEAK SANDW ICH This coupon good OCTOBER 1S-21,1980 ил 'huuM (XioPOVi BUY ONE—GET ONE FREE S t e a k B is c u it DEEP F R IE D G O LD EN STEAK ON A HOM EM ADE BISCUIT FREE WITH THIS COUPON AN D THE PURCHASE O F AN O T H ER STEAK BISCUIT This coupon good anytime before OCTOBER 31,1980 Je rry H usser played some tennis; raised a fam ily; ran a large farm in Davie County; and pursued a 28-year career in sports of ficiating that earned him wide respect throughout the east. At Husser’s death in 1968, he had completed a two-year stint as football and track coach a l Brunswick High School, Brunswick, Va. A native of Long Island, New York, Husser was an outstanding high school athlete despite a bout w ilh osteomyelitis in his left leg. He played his prep sports al South Side High School in Long Island 1923-27 and then was enrolled at Dean Academy in Franklin, Mass. 1927-29, where he was also a star athlete, selected for honors in football, basketball, baseball, and track. Originally planning to attend New York University, he came to Catawba on a planned one-year stay, but after meeting and playing for famed coach Charlie Moran, Husser decided lo remain in North Carolina and at Catawba. During his two years a l Catawba 1930- 32, Husser excelled and lettered in four sports. He also met and m arried the former Elizabeth Hendrix, a Catawba student. As the depression deepened, the Hussers left Catawba and began lo farm on land owned by Mrs. Husser’s parents near Advance, N.C. In 1935 Husser began his 28-year career of officiating , working in the former North State Conference and Southern Conference football and basketball games. He began as a minor official but worked his way up to become a regular ollicial in m any nationally televised games. Husser’s talents as an official were highly praised by both coaches and observers alike. One area sportswriter said he ‘‘was a fair official, one who enforced the rules and insisted on good sportsmanship. By his efforts in high school and the Southern Conference, he helped a great many young men and women to enjoy sports.” A fellow official, who worked wilh Husser for many years, describes him as being very professional, He said "we traveled the Soulh together, and he always was a credit to his fam ily, to the game, and lo Catawba College. Jerry Husser was a gentleman and an in spiration lo his fellow officials.” In 1963, Husser decided lo return to the college classroom and complete the work for his degree. In 1965 he graduated with a double m ajor in physical education and history. Husser died in 1968 at age 61. His wife died this past summer. The Hussers had three children. CARROLL W. BOW EN Salisbury native Carroll Bowen en tered Catawba in 1941 after having starred on the legendary Boyden High School teams of the late 1930s. He becam e another "S ta r ” at Catawba despite the fact that he suf fered a severe knee injury during his high school career that necessitate his wearing a brace lo hold his knee in place. Before each game, Catawba managers worked with tape and ban dages lo keep the knee in socket while Bowen worked his kicking and blocking wonders on the gridiron. His senior year, 1946, he was named lo the firsl team all-stale and finished the season with the best punting average in the state. He played football all four years at Catawba , was captain and named All- State during his junior and senior years, and was named Little All-American as a senior. Bowen also worked in two years of basketball and was team captain both years, being named to the all-conference squad as a junior. There were also two years of baseball as a junior and senior. In 1945 he was given the Lewis E. Teague Award as the outstanding male athlete in North and Soulh Carolina. Following graduation he em barked on a coaching career. From 1946 lo 1951 he coached football, baseball, and basketball at High Point Central High School. During 1951-75, he was al Lexington H igh School coaching football, baseball, basketball, track and g o lf; he served as the school’s athletic dircclor 1960-75. In the mld-19e0s he was on the board of control of the Western North Carolina High School Athletic A.ssociation and also served on that body's board of directors. Bowen retired on disability in 1975. He is married and has a stepdaughter. H AROLD W. BOW EN H arold Bowen, tw in brother lo Carroll, also entered Catawba in 1941, but his college career was interrupted by World W ar 11. He was in school for two years, then served in the M arine Corps, and returned to complete his college work 1946-48. Bowen was dubbed by sports publicity of his time as being "A 175-pound triple threat ace...co-captain of the team...one of the gam e’s greatest quick kicker- s..fine passer.” During his first two years at Catawba, Bowen lettered in football, baseball, and track, and the fine record he sel during those two years gave him a strong foundation for coming back after his m ilitary service. When he resumed his college career, Bowen quarterbacked the Catawba football team to two consecutive wins in the Tangerine Bowl, downing M aryville College 31-6 in the 1947 bowl and edging out M arshall University 7-0 in the 1948 game. In the process, he was nam ed all conference two years, and , as a senior, was selected for Little All-American honors. A fter graduation from C atw aba, Bowen coached football and basketball al Lexington High School and also headed Am erican Legion baseball. He moved into adm inistration w ilh ap pointm ent as athletic director a l Lexington, and late r w as nam ed assistant principal. He is currently the principal at Pickett Elem entary School. Bowen is still active in sports today, working as a sportscaster for Lexington H igh School sports and A m erican Legion baseball over W B U Y in Lexington and as a broadcast assistant with Woody Durham on the UNC Sports Network. He is active in a num ber of civic organizations, including the Masons and Kiwanis Club, as well as the Norlh Carolina Association of Educators. He is married to the former Jean Reid, a 1949 Catawba graduate Foste^Ralleh Prag Company WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C.PHONE: 634-2141 CLAIROL SM ALL MIRACLE HAIR CONDITIONER REG.& EXTRA BODY, 7 01. j /ида A i m u i 1.19 EX -lA X TABLETS 18'i . 8 8 VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE Г 1 lO T IO N 10 01. \IlV-i 1.19 RIOPAN LIQUID 12 01. 6 RIOPAN PLUS 12 OI. 1.59 tMfSl VÄMlf'. D IA M O N D ALUMINUM FOIL 25 SQ. FT NEW 100-Syringe VALUE PACK for U-100 Iccorm/zi/ 1/Zix for U-100 12.95 CARTON S OF 100 CEPACOL MOUTHWASH 18 01. П Ì . 2 9 Cèpacol MYOFLEX ANALGESIC CREME 2 01. MVOFLEX'analgesic crome 1.79 TRIAM INIC SYRUP OR T R I A M I N I C D M - S Y R U P 4 01 We're Beginning Our Sixth Year! Watch for Anniversary Specials In Next Week's Issue. » Ш\ m DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1980 - 7 U.S. Loans Are Available For Corn With Aflatoxin J im m y R o b e rso n Robeison Heads Optimist Club Jam es Roberson was installed as 1980- 81 President of llie Mocksville Optim ist Club. Other officers installed were John Hendrix, Vice President and George McIntyre, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr, Roberson and Mr. M cIntyre at tended Officers Training meeting in Spencer, Saturday, September 13, 1980. Plans are now being made for the Optim ist Annual Christmas tree sale which will be held at the lot next to Duke Power. The next meeting will be 7:15 a.m . at the Am erican Cafe. Anyone interested in being a member of the Optim ist Club is welcome to attend this meeting. ASU Students Practice Teaching In Davie Schools Two Appalachian State University students are doing their student teaching during the fall sem ester (August 21-December 11) in the Davie County School System. Miss Myra Shoaf from Lexington is doing her student teaching in special education at Mocksville Elem entary School. She is supervised by W.T. Eanes, principal, Ms. Pam ela Jewell, cooperating teacher and Mrs. Lee Cross, a mem ber of the special education departm ent at ASU. Mike McDuffie is working at Davie County High School in the physical education department. He is being supervised by M r. Buddy Lowery, cooperating teacher, and M r. John Norton, principal. M r. M cDuffie is from Hamlet, N.C. but is living in Cooleemee during his student teaching experience. These placem ents for student teaching were arranged by the ASU- W ilkes Area T eaching C enter in cooperation with the Davie County School System. Further supervision will be provided by Dr. John Deason, Director of the Wilkes Area Teaching Center. Flavored Medicines If you use flavored medicines, don’t coax your child to take them because they taste like candy; be sure he knows it’s medicine. The U.S. Departm ent of Agriculture has authorized loans to North Carolina farmers whose corn has been con taminated with aflatoxin. Jam es W illiam , deputy secretary of ag riculture, said the em ergency measure will offer eligible farms a loan of $1,70 a bushel on their contaminated corn. The loan period is up to nine months. At the end of nine months, the farmer must repay the loan plus ll'/i percent interest. The farm er still would have the option of destroying the con taminated corn and apply for low-yield payments on his 1980 crops under a program by the D e p artm e nt’s A g ricu ltural S tabilizatio n and Con servation Service. The loans will give affected farmers another alternative, said Brunon M agnum of the state ASCS office. It will allow farmers to hold the contaminated corn until they can determine a safe use for it, he said. Aflatoxin is a poisonous substance caused by a fungus and is prevalent in drought-stressed corn. Farm ers are not allowed to sell the Dr. Ramey F. Kemp Attends Chiropractic Seminar In Asheville Dr. Ram ey F. Kemp, of Mocksville, attended the Fall Continuing Education S em inar sponsored by the N orth C arolina C hiropractic Association, September 25 - 27,1980. The meeting was held in Asheville, North Carolina, at the Inn on the Plaza. Dr. K em p is Past President of the N. C. Chiropractic Association, Past President and Past Secretai7 -Treasurer of the N. C. Board of C hiropractic E x am iners. He currently serves as the N. C. Delegate to the Am erican Chiropractic Association. Dr. W alter H. Schmitt, of Chapel Hill, N orth C arolina, D ip lo m at in Kinesiology, was the Sem inar Speaker. On Friday he spoke on T M J Pain Dysfunction. He slated: “ the tem poromandibular joint (TM J) gets its name from the two bones that m ake up the jaw joint. It has been known for a long time that T M J dysfunction can cause symptoms far away from the joint itself. Headaches, back pain and pain across the shoulders are commonly relieved after the TM J dysfunction is corrected. More recent evidence shows that the T M J can cause functional problems throughout the body.” On Saturday, Dr. Schmitt spoke on C lin ical N utrition and A pplied K inesiology. He discussed the nutritional aspects of many clinical syndromes. Also at the meeting was the election of 1981 officers for the N. C. Chiropractic Association. Their installation was at the S aturday night B anquet. The celebrated recording artist of "Trouble on the Pee Dee,” Dr. Stan Harding of Shelby, N. C., entertained at the Banquet. 'H h o d e Islands More than 220 Rhode Islands could fit into Texas, according to N ational Geographic. Vocational Education N M oving into the 1980s, vocational educators in North Carolina are working out ways to improve programs and services~in public in v o lv e m e n t, v o c a tio n a l guidance, closer fitting of program s to student and comm unity needs, sex fair ness, and services to the disadvantaged and h an dicapped. O ver 200 different vocational courses are now being offered, 100 of them in T rade and In d u strial E du cation alone. Business and Office Education is the l a r g e s t v o c a t i o n a l p r e p a r a to r y p r o g r a m , claim ing 30 percent of the vocational course enrollment. Total vocational enrollment is well over 60 percent of the students in grades 7-12, if all Business and Office students are included. Since only about 15 percent of the Business and Office courses are partially financed w ith federal vocational funds, the per centage shown in federal surveys is about 50 percent of the 7-12 enrollment. Of the more than 282,000 students in “ vocationally- funded” courses, more than 36 percent were enrolled in P revocational E ducation, mostly in grades 7 and 8. In these exploratory courses, students study “ clusters” of related occupations, learning about the qualifications for various jobs, with some field trips and "hands-on” ex perience in selected tasks. They may then proceed into more specialized exploratory courses in grade 9, then into courses designed to prepare them for em ploym ent, in grades iu-12. Hume Economics, including both occupational and con- sumer-homemaking courses, is the second largest program area with 20.6 percent of the vocational students, w hile T rade and In dustrial Education enrolled just over 18 percent. A g ricultural Education had 8.6 percent uf the vocational studenUs, In du strial Arts 5,5 percent, D istributive E ducation 4,3 percent, and H ealth O c cupations 2.3 percent. The total cost of providing Ihis wide range of vocational programs in North Carolina is quoted in federal ac countability reports as just over $87 m illion for the 1979 fiscal year, with $11.6 milUon or 13,3 percent coming from federal funds, $52,9 m illion or 60.8 percent from state funds, and $22.5 m illion or 25.8 percent from local funds, for a total cost per pupil of $308.24. State officials note, however, that m any local school system s actually provide more funds for vocational education than is indicated in the reports so the local fun ding percentage is con siderably higher. Earning while they learned in cooperative vocational program s, 18,308 students during the 1978-79 school year and 7,802 the previous sum mer were paid wages totaling $48.4 m illion for working a total of 16.4 m illion hours, an appreciable factor in the state's economy. In several occupational fields, well over half of all employees received their start in these public school cooperative programs, com bining classroom in struction w ith on-the-job training. T hrough co-op program s, students are placed in thousands of dif ferent business or industrial firms, preparing for hundreds of different entry-level jobs. Follow-up studies for the 1977-78 school year indicate that better than 51 percent of those who had been enrolled in vocational courses were later employed in fields in which they had been trained. The success rate of North C a r o lin a 's v o c a tio n a l program s has been in creasing, and it is predicted that it will continue to in crease, with more and more representatives of business and industry and the general public becoming more closely involved in planning v o c a tio n a l e d u c a tio n programs. Revival Services At Grace Baptist Revival services will begin al G race B aptist church, Rainbow Road in Advance, Sunday, O ctober 5; and continue through Saturday, October 11, Guest speaker will be the Rev, H, R. Blackman, Services will be held each evening at 7:00, Special singing w ill be presented each evening. The public is invited to attend. But Fleet The total cost uf operating I tiie bus fleet for the year was $59.543,968,07. I contaminated corn on the market. Specialists with the N.C, Agricultural E xtension Service and the N.C. Department of Agriculture, however, are working on plans that would allow the safe use of the contaminated corn. One method is to mix it with other feed to dilute the aflatoxin to a safe level for certain livestock. Another method is Ihe use of am m onia to remove aflatoxin. Earlier, the ASCS in North Carolina was authorized to allow farmers whose corn is infected with aflatoxin to destroy it and claim a total loss for low-yield payments. So far, only a few cases of aflatoxin in corn have been reported in Eastern North Carolina where harvesting began earlier. * Horse Study Kim McKnight, Liz Hillebrand, and Aliyson Sell discuss their horse knowledge with coach Marie Sagraves. Here they look over an actual horse hoof. (Photo by Garrv Foster) Davie County 4-H Trailblazers Horse Club Members Compete In National Horse Bowl October 4.r . . ■ . . . but the airls ta D r. A lfre d E . Jo h n s o n Dr. Alfred E. Johnson Is Honored By Chiropractic Assn. Dr. Alfred E. Johnson of Mocksville has been named “ new member of the year” by the N orth C arolina C hiropractic Association. The an nouncem ent was m ade S aturday, September 20 in Raleigh. The award is given annually to the member m aking the most outstanding contribution to the field of chiropractic medicine. Johnson, who wrote a book entitled Chiropractic Business Guide, was presented the award because of his candid view and advice to young doctors beginning in practice. The book was published by the N.C. Chiropractic Association. Johnson joined the staff of the Davie C hiropractic H ealth Center in Mocksville in 1979. He is affiliated with Dr. Ram ey F. K em p of Mocksville. A native of Smithfield, N.C., Johnson earned his doctor of chiropractic degree from the N ational College of Chiropractics in Lombard, Illinois. He served a nine month internship at the Mont Clai-e Clinic which is operated by the school. Johnson is licensed to practice in North Carolina and Illinois. He also holds a license in accupuncture and is a m ember of the Am erican and state Chiropractic Associations. A group of Davie County horsewomen will be traveling to Harrisburg, Virginia lo compete in the National Horse Bowl on October 4. But instead of saddles and bits, dirt arenas and fences, or even horses, there will be panels of hum an contestants racing for buzzers to answer a moderator’s questions about horses. K im McKnight, Liz Hillebrand and Aliyson Sell, all members of the 4-H Trailblazers Horse Club, have been busy doing their homework on horses with their advisor, M arie Seagraves. The fourth member of the team, Robin Brooks, a student at North Carolina State University, has also been studying horses as well as ber courses. “We have been meeting twice a week, three hours a night, just for this,” said Mrs. Seagraves. The girls agreed they have had to grab every spare moment to pore over books on horses. But just how many questions can one possibly ask about a horse? “Probably a billion,” laughed Mrs. Seagraves. “The questions cover how many bones a horse has, nam ing the parts of a horse, the different parasites, the origin and effects of certain feeds, the origin of different saddles and bits, different breeds and the general history of the horse. The trivia category covers everything else.” The girls’ dedication to horses has advanced them through the various stages of the Horse Bowl competition. The team won the regionals in Statesville last February, then the state championship at Raleigh in March. Basically the same group of girls won four years ago in their first trip to the Horse Bowl in the mixed division of teams made up of juniors (ages 9-13) and seniors (ages 14-19). Now as a senior team which has already won the state championship, they will be ineligible for competition next year, but they hope to help out Mrs. Seagraves as advisors. For their last shot at the national title, Mrs. Seagraves even bought a horse skeleton from a local meat packer to help the girls bone up on the anatomy. The Horse Bowl may only be a contest. DISCOUNT CROWN & BRIDGE CLINIC •CROWNS (CAPSX... • 125 to • 150 •ROOT CANALS.................*75-UP •FILLINGS........................»12-UP •CLEANING.............................M2 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY PHONE (919) 998-2835 t-ocated on Hwy. 301 & 1-40 Between Mocksvllle & Clemmons (Behind The Shell Servicc Station & Next to Denture Clinic) but the girls take horses and their ' knowledge very seriously. You would be surprised how m uch of this has practical application,” said Liz Hillebrand, who hopes to use her “ horse sense” towards a career in veterinary medicine. As state champions, the girls w ere, given use of a car and a gasoline credit card. They will be leaving early Thursday morning for Harrisburg and a . possible title as National Horse Bowl champions. Band Boosters To Meet Thursday The Davie County Band Boosters club will meet in the band room of the new South D avie Ju n io r H igh School, Thursday, October 2, at 7:30 p.m. Plans will be finalized for the annual magazine drive at this meeting, as well as a discussion of other projects to h e lp . meet the needs of the band for the year. All band parents, both Jr. high and high school are urged to attend this See how inconspicuous modern hearing help can be. Come see the new Beltone all-wlthin-the-ear hearing aid at: H EA RIN G A ID SERV ICE Foster Rauch Drug Store Wilkesboro St., Mocksvllle Call for appointment for FREE Hearing Test. 634-2141 Batteries, Molds and Service for all types o f aids. LICK THE SIAMR P a y - B y - P h o n e , ® t h e n e w b i l l - p a y i n g s e r v i c e f r o m F i r s t F e d e r a l , m a k e s p a y i n g y o u r b i l l s a s s i m p l e a s a p h o n e c a l l . More and more people have licked the stamp by picking up the phone. It's easy to see vi/hy. With Pay-By-Phone,®' you have no checks to write, stamps to buy, nothing to mail because you pay your bills by phone. R e c o r d k e e p in g is s im p lifie d w ith m o n th ly ite m iz e d S ta te m e n ts o f y o u r tr a n s a c tio n s . What’s more, your bill- paying money earns interest, compounded daily, up to the moment you authorize a _ __ __ __ _ ____ __ _ payment. So lick the stamp by picking up the phone... Pay-By- Phone, the easy and economical way to pay your bills. F R S T FEDERAL SAVINGS M ain Office: 230 Notlh Cherry Street Branch O ffices: 490 Hanes Wall • 3443 Robin Hood Road (Robin Hood Center) 130 South Strattord Road • 2B15 Reynolda Road • 3001 Waughtown Street M ocksvllle Office; 2i 5 Gaither Street a v S p iр а у в у Ш р н о ы е * DAVir; COUNTY liNTI Rl'KISI Rl-fORI). THURSDAY, ÜCTOBUR 2. IP80 C enter M ethodist To Observe 1 5 0 th Anniversary Sunday The public is invited lo share with members and friends this Sunday the l.5(ilh Anniversary of the founding of Ihe (’enter llnilod Melh(xlist Church, The day will begin at 9:45 a,m , wilh the decorating of the graves in Ihe Center Cemetery, Al 10 a,m , the Rev, Keith Tutterow, a native of Center now living at Newland, will lead a memorial service. Al 10::«)a m, services under the arbor will begin wilh hymn singing and recognitions. The Rev, Herbert Penry, who is a direct descendant of one of the original trustees and is pastor of the Ml, Pisgah Uniled Methodist Church in Greensboro, will deliver Ihe sermon. At noon there will be fellowship about the table. In Iho afternoon members of the cliiircli «III present in dialogue and drama a "tribute to Ihe past, a celebration of the present, and a challenge to the future.” The Reverena W illiam C, Anderson of Icard and the Rev. W illiam A. Kerr of Warrensvllle entered Ihe ministry as members of Center and will participate In the program. Form er pastors of Center, still living, include M ,G , E rv in, H ,D , Jessup, Robert L, Oakley, George E, Auman, .lames S, While, Herbert Jamieson, Roby E vans, Bennie B, Bearden, Charles Sisk, and Cameron Dodson, 100th Anniversary Was Observed In 1932 The tooth Anniversary of The Center Methodist Church was celebrated on May 29, 1932, An account of this event as appeared in The IMncksville Enterprise road as follows: Hundreds of people from this section and other parts of North Carolina at tended Ihc homecoming day at Center Methodist Church on Sunday, which was in celebration of the lOflth year of this historic church. Rev, J,0 , Banks, pastor of the church, was in charge of the services, and the address of welcome was made by Brice 1’ , Garrett, which was responded lo by Rev, W,S. Walker of Elkin. The Rev, E,M , Avett, of Albemarle, a former pastor, delivered the 11 o’clock sermon which was heard by a large and deeply interested congregation. Music was furnished by Ihe church choir and Ihe Holt Brothers Q uartet from Albemarle, Al noon, a delicious and bountiful dinner was spread on the tables in the beautiful grove surrounding the arbor. The church has been enlarged and repainted, and a splendid bell was placed in the belfry by Mr, and Mrs. George Evans in memory of their son Frank. In the afternoon talks were made by J.B, Fitzgerald and Rev, John Ratledge, A song service was also an enjoyable feature. Rosettes of red and white ribbon were given lo43 persons who had been church members for fifty years. It was a great occasion for the Center Community and will long be remem bered as an outstanding day in the history of this progressive ru ral congregation. . . , I И л *!— — — The historic Cerilir A rbor and the lu'iv was coiistniclcd in 1956. Uniloíí Church biiilfliii^. The пси chiircli biiililin^ The first meetings of the Center congregation were held in the home of Samuel Penry in 1830, when a band of neighbors gathered there for services. It is said Ihal a great revival was held in , Ihal home and soon a log church was built in Ihe center of the lot which is now the cemetery. The home of Samuel Penry was owned in 1932 by one of his descendants, Mrs, T.P. Dwiggins. A little old leather-back class book of the Center Meeting House, owned by W.F, Dwiggins, furnished much of the information for this sketch wrilten by the late Miss Mary J, Heil man on the event of Ihe lOOth an niversary of the church in 1832, Among other items contained in that book were the names of the first trustees of Ihe Center Meeting House; David Tullerow, Ashley C. Dwiggins, M.C. Richards, Joel Penry, W illiam Tutterow Caleb Kurfees, Solomon Seaford, and Robert Rose. Other trustees listed were Daniel Dwiggins, who was a well known local preache'-, Samuel Penry, Jam es Penry, John Sm ith and Zadock Leach. ; In 1844-45 the members included these names: Ashely C. Dwiggins, Mary Dwiggins, Daniel Dwiggins, L.P. Ursula Dwiggins, Samuel Penry, Keziah Penry, D avid Tutterow , M ary D w iggins, E lizab eth Brow n, E lizab eth P enry, Mary B, Penry, Joel Penry, W illiam Leach, Sarah Leach, Hannah Penry Sr. Sarah A, Sm ith and Nancy Penry, N ancy Leach, E lizab eth Seaford, -Jem ina R ich ards, M ary Kurfees, Elizabeth Coon, Zadock Leach, M alvina Leach, Ann Foster, John Smith, Jane B. Smith, Sarah Beck, Elizabeth Jones, Jacob A. Coon, Joseph Jones, Sarah Mullican, Sara A. Jones, M argaret M. Jones, Abram D. Jones, Elizabeth Walker. When young ladies of the congregation were married their maiden names were marked off, and their new names in serted with pencil. For instance: Ursula Early Days Of The Center Methodist Church A n o ld p ictu re o f th e C en ter A rb o r m a n y years ago allo w ing th e o ld sch o o l at right Dwiggins, who married Joel Penry; Nancy Penry who married an An derson; Sarah A. Sm ith who married an Anderson; Sarah A, Jones who married a Wilson; M argaret M, Jones who married a Speck; Elizabeth Sm ith who married a Ratledge; M aria C. Jones who m arriedaHendrix; and M atilda E. Ijam es who married a Casey. In 1847 Robert Rose was listed as class leader! O lher nam es am ong the members were Cassandra (Booe) Rose, Abraham Bessent, Clementine Leach, W illiam E. Hefler, A.D. Jones, Wesley Morrison, In 1848 there were the names of Elizabeth (Renshaw) Hall, John D. Hall, Temperance Bean, Louisa Leach. In 1849 and 1850, John Tillett was pastor on the Mocksville Circuit. He was succeeded in 1851-52 by Lem m on Shell. The members in 1851 and 52 were: Daniel Dwiggins, L.E. Ursula Dwiggins, Robert Rose, Cassandra Rose, C.L. Rose, M.G. Richards, Denton Hendren, Sarah A. Hendren, M ary B. Richards, Mary Реш у, Kiziah D. Penry, David Tutterow, Sarah A. Anderson, M ary Dwiggins, Elizabeth Penfy, Joel Penry, Sarah Seaford, Sarah Smith, Nancy Leach, Ursula Penry, Eliza Seaford, Nancy Leach, M ary Kurfees, Melvina Leach, Sarah Beck, Elizabeth Jones. Joseph B, Jones, Sarah M ullican , M argaret Speck, Thomas Tutterow, W illiam Tutterow, Em eline Coon who married a Stonestreel, Ann M. Jones, Elizabeth Ratledge, W illiam 0. Smith, John L. M ullican, Sarah M. Tutterow who married a Boger, M ary Jones, M atilda E , Casey, G .M . Yeost, Elizabeth Hall, John D, Hall, Tem perance B ean, L ucinda Boger, M argaret M, Jones, Susan Sprot, E lizab eth Yeost, Sarah E . P enry, Emeline A, Anderson, Philip D. Booe, Charles S. Anderson, Catherine Seaford, Jane Boger, Paul Boger, Caleb S. Kurfees, Martha E . Jones, Nancy Smoot, Eliza C. Penry, M ary A. Penry, Catherine Tutterow, Solomon Seaford, Jerem iah R, Casper, Isaac W, Jones. In 1857 Ihe following members .were added: B arbara A ustin, C atherine •Lasenbury, Amos Y, Hepler, Rebecca G, Warren , S u sa n n a h ’ Conrad, Nancy M urphy, M argaret Leach, E m ily Kurfees, Mary Foster, John W, Leach, Ida J. Jones, Nancy R, Tutterow, Ann M, Tutterow, Frances Warren, W illiam B, Sprot, George W, Hinkle, A.N, Hendren. Robert Blackwell, Jam es F. Kurfees, John F. Latham , George W, Tutterow, John W, Beck, Benjam in Coon, Thomas Tullerow , Alexander Potts, W illiam B, Drake. Margaret llondron. Catherine Leach. Rebecca Smith, Amanda Davis, Meland Warren, Martha J, Warren, W illiam C, Dwiggins, In 1859 there are Ihe names of Wesley Cheshire , Plaulina Cheshire, Green C, Klutlz. Jacob A, Tutterow and Phillip Seaford, In those days of slavery the churches often had colored members. The names of Frost's Moses. Penry's Parthenia . Dwiggins' Malissa. and Wilson’s Rachel are listed. In the year of 1863 in the list of members are the names of H,L, Bailey, Temple Bailey, Allrod Davis, Thomas Taylor. Thomas Burgess, Nancy Shives, Margaret Leach, M aria Kurfees, Lucy J, Bailey, who married a Click, Elizabeth Foster, Mary F, Leach, Numa F, Reid was Ihe presiding elder al that lime, S.11, Holsabeck was Ihe pastor in charge. T h e first g ra ve in Ihe ce m e te ry w as that of Boone P e n ry wlio died in A(iril 1836, Before the Civil W ar a free school was laught al Center for many years and among the teachers was Masten G. Richards, who married the widow of Boone Penry. In 1872 a new church was built , This frame structure was erected across the road from the first church, in front of the present arbor, M,L, Wood was the Presiding-Elder al this time and the pastor in charge was J,S, Nelson, C am p m eetings were great in stitutions in those days and in 1876 an arbor was erected at Center for this purpose. In 1877 the first camp meeting was held al Center and these continued here for te'n or more years. There were a number of “ tents” built of boards, thal stood on the grounds. The Mocksville Circuit was divided in 1875 with the Farm ington Circuit being cut off il. The Presiding-Elder in 1876-78 was D ,Ii. Bruton, and Thomas A, Boone was the pastor of the Mocksville Circuit, Health Tips From The A m e rican M e d ic a l A ssociation Mocks Community News W ith today’s emphasis on physical fitness, it’s just as likely that a woman will be hit m the eye by a flying racquet ball as a man. However, according to ophthalm ologists, m edical eye doctors who specialize in eye care, women do have some eye problems uniquely their own. B irth control pills, pregnancy and menopause can cause eye-related problems in a sm all per centage of women, say the doctors. The underlying culprit is the overabundance ' or undcrabundance of Ihe hormone, estrogen, II is a medically established fact thal a sm all percentage of women experience changes in the vascular system as a result of taking the Pill and lhat Ihese changes can be reflected in serious eye problems. Loss of vision can result from clotting of small ' blood vessels in the retina or optic nerve. Fortunately, blurred vision is usually an early warning signal and the condition may be reversible if detected and treated. The same problem may arise during pregnancy. Some women may also have dif ficulty in wearing contact lenses as a result of changes in the eyes during Ihe last Ihree months before Ihe baby is born Any eye problems during pregnancy should always be described lo the obstlirician who may then refer the patient lo an uphthalniulogist, "Dry eye syndrome” can be a problem for post- nionopausal women. In their 5d's and 60's, some women experience a dry, burning feeling in tile eyes caused by insufficient tears. Some of Ihe rem edies include applying artiticial leurs, prolecling the eyes from Ihe wind with side siiields on glasses and keeping Ihe air niiiisl in the house with Uie aid of a humidifier. W om en have a better rei'ord than men in llie injury di'partmeiit, t)ul they are prone to olher problems such as sirati'hes trom long fingernails and irrila lio n from cosmelu's Some women experience an allergic reaclion lo eye shadow or m ascara. Others cause problem s by inadvertently scratching the eyeball wilh a m ascara brush. Teens sometimes gel into the bad habit of sharing eye makeup. This can lead to eye in fections. such as trachoma, potentially serious enough lo be a common cause of blind ness in underdeveloped countries. One problem women have had in the past, hair spray keratitis, an inflam mation of (ho cornea, is waning. Tiny ulcers can result from ac cidentally gelling hair spray in Ihe eyes, bul this problem luis diminished as aerosol sprays have been removed from (ho market. Up until this point, women have not been exposed lo chemical burns as frequently as men, except for injuries Involving household cleaners. Oven cleaners, am m onia and bleach, when accidentally splashed in the eyes, can cause chemical burns. These injuries can be paiirful and dangerous. The eyes should be im m ediately and repeatedly flooded with clear, cool water and a physician should be consulted. How’s Your Head For Figures Q uosliiin: O n ovi*r>’ (;ai- Ion (if pelroli-inn product Mi)liil Oil htild lust yi'ar in its woildwiclt* iMirr^iv bu.sliu‘ss, what w ou ld y ou ostim ati' tiu' profit itftt'r taxt's was',’ 1 I I I I'i'llts I ] cents 1 ] 1 2,1 2 ciMits Ir. The homecoming that was held here Sunday was well attended, A former pastor Rev, H ubert C. C linard preached a l the 11 a.m . Service, He spoke on retur ning back lo God, Rev. Alvord was in charge of the Sunday evening service, and he talked from Luke 16: 19-26, The Rich m an and Lazarus was the topic of his subject. IHr, and Mrs. David Miller spent the week end at the beach, M r, and M rs, S herrill Rupard of Le'wisville spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, John Phelps, Mr, and Mrs. Joe White of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with W illie and Clyde Jones, Mrs. Jean Carter spent the past, week wilh her sister in Cleveland and attended the funeral for her brother-in-law. .^.N.SWKlt n W orldwiitf. It was 1.1 i4 iit,' 1m thi‘ t' .S, atom', ilu' priifit pt‘r (gallon wus only 3 .'1 t4‘nts. C e n t r a l С а ю й п а B a n k M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f í c a t e u s e s * R a t e ,iiO c x l O c t o b c r 2 ' h r o u ^ h O c t o b e r 8 T h i s i s t h e h i g h e s t i n t e i e s t r a t e o t t e r e d I n a n y l '» a n k i n N o r t h C a r o h ' n a . M i n i m u m d e 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 onth C e rti fica tc o f D e p o sit i L 7 5 % I'n O h .'Ih I h I )H0. ,\ iiiim in u m ol S1,()(HI is ич|И|Пч| lu ll II si i .Ml Ih' 1ЧЧП|ЧН|1ккч1 ,]ii,itU 'ih .iiul ti ll II] мни ,11 iiu in i, «Ч ¡Mill In I h n к .It llli rlk l III i .ii li i|ii.iilri lu ll IrsI i.in r\i ii Ix- I'.iiil M ionilih ,inJ 11 .iiisli I m l 111 u iiii ii i;iiLir C.( ,B I h i. I mi; HI s.i\ iiu;s .iiiiH in l. K.iii-iim »’ D iU iU I i-ilci.j! ii'tiiil.tiMiiis Г1ч|111л iliji \M I b,iJU»‘ ‘III m il 11''I ) 1 U 'll.n il I'lit,. ' ' H ull 1.1 M l nil \ ,\l.ii ki I ( ATI I 111.Hr .Hill .1 ’ (I .\liiiith ( A-m III .111'. .N m iiiiiis 11. т м и . ,Г|-1.. ' liiii.diiii h\ ID IC C C R V i f e ’l l h e lp y o u f i n d a w a y I J \l. inU ilDK V L O O K F O R O U R " W I N T E R I Z E Y O U R H O M E S A L E " N E X T W E E K 3 D A Y S O N L Y W o o d S t o v e s S A V E EN ER G Y . Put your House in the pink! Insulate Now... It’s Cheaper Than Oil! A l u m i n u m S t o r m / S c r e e n C o m b in a t io n W in d o w s F u lly weolher- strip p e d fo r ye ar- round p ro te ctio n . 2 g lo ss. 1 scre e n in se rt. PRE-HUNG Aluminum Storm / Screen Doors • SELF- STORING movable storm panel • Tempered Safety G loH • Fully weather- itripped MILL FINISH P L U S M A N Y M O R E IT E M S CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham St. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2167 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1980 - 9 ¥è m Discuss Guidelines I h o m e resident m a n a g e rs, S y dna S an fo rd , C ind yLee a n d Susan H ard y , g G lascock an d K a re n S residen t a p p lic a tio n s. Tiie h o m e fo r m e n ta lly re tard e d fir s t residen t w ith in a m o n th . (P hotos b y R o b in F ergu sso n) lio ard m e m b e rs, discussB gui aduli _ iideiines listed in iilts should h av e its Davie Group Home Approved By State The Davie County Group Home for mentally retarded adults has been given the “ go ahead" by state authorities. The home, located at the corner of North M ain and Hwy. 64, has been ap proved for operation by the state and should receive its license this month. Cindy Glasscock, member of the Group’ Home Board said that resident counselors have been employed. Some applications for residents have been released. Group home board members hope the first resident will be approved within a month. Susan and Lee Hardy, University of North Carolina graduates, assumed duties as resident managers two weeks ago. Mrs. Hardy received a special education degree from the Chapel Hill University and will act as group home supervisor. Her husband will assist on a part-time basis as coordinator. The facility is geared towards offering a home to six mentally retarded males now living without proper supervision or in institutions. Applicants must be disabled male am bulatory residents of Davie County which are eighteen years or older. Admission selection is made by the Admission Committee, comprised of members of the Group Home Board. If a vacancy exists and there is no eligible D avie resident, applications from residents of other counties will be considered. The home-like atmosphere and con stant guidance will help to train residents in leading independent lives. Residents will be given training in all phases of routine duties including shopping, cooking and personal hygiene. In addition, each will participate in workshops in either Rowan or Davidson County. Here, residents will learn a trade and receive m inim al wages for their work. Mr. and Mrs. Landry working as a 24- hour staff, will provide a norm al fam ily life with individual instructions as needed in areas of self-help skills, personal hygiene and grooming. Each resident will particiapte in a daily ac tivity program . O pportunities for religious experiences and for par ticipation in comm unity social and recreational activities will be provided. Transportation will be supplied by the Group Home. The Davie County Group Home will receive $30,000 in state tunas yearly. M inim al room rates will be charged to residents, aiding in operation of the home. “The house will be their home,” ex plained C indy G lasscock, board member. “ Residents will be taught to function as norm ally as possible and as independent hum an beings.” The dream of a local group home was born two years ago. It was almost crushed however, when board members learned that the home did not meet state fire safety standards. A total of $30,000 was necessary to get the house in shape to meet state licensing requirements. Davie County Commissioners agreed to loan $16,000 to Tri-County Health last December. The money, which m ust be paid back to the county by 1985 was used to renovate the home. The desire for a group home in Davie was triggered by various citizens wishing to aid local m entally retarded adults. At present, the only assistance given local retarded citizens are programs offered by the school system. The local group home was modeled after the County Home in Statesville and the W oodson H om e for M entally Retarded Adults in Salisbury. As a result of careful w ild lif e m a n a g e m e n t. E astern N orth C aro lin a’s gam e species have stood up w ell and even expanded during the time of exploding population and consequent destruction of natural habitat. The coastal plain lowlands provide excellent deer hun ting all the way from the Dism al Swam p in the North to the W accamaw area in the South. The D are County m ainland, the swamp forest of the lower Roanoke and Meherrin Rivers, and the area surrounding Lake M allam u sk are all out standing. Good deer hunting is also to be found in forests farther inland. E astern N orth C arolina offers fishing in a variety seldom found elsewhere. Prim e fishing for bass and panfish is found in the lakes, ponds, swamps, creeks and canals. All the standard tools- -fly rods, spinning and casting rods, and cane poles~are effective when the fresh water Suzanne Says ••• becomes brackish. Excellent fishing for large mouth bass, bream, robin, white perch, crappie, and others is also found there. Each year great schools of striped bass rock fish move up the coastal rivers to spawn. The W ildlife Resources C om m ission m ain tains a hatchery on the spawning grounds near Weldon. Fish taken by anglers are stripped of roe. The eggs are fertilized and fingerlings are later released in the Roanoke River and other coastal streams. The seashore of the Banks and the inlets which pierce this sandy reef provide world- famed surf fishing for species like the channel bass and giant blue fish. The prime season for surf fishing for channel bass is in the fall and early spring. Other fish which are taken from the surf along the North CaroUna coast are spotted sea trout, pompano, founder, sea mullet, blank drum, with an occasional shark and tarpon. Seafood recipes from Eastern North Carolina are as follows; SH R IM P IN SOUR CREA M 2 lbs. sm all shrimp, cooked and shelled % lb. (375 g) button mushrooms 1 glass sherry H i cups sour cream Cayenne pepper Corn flour Large fluffy pastry shells First, slice the mushrooms and cook in some butter for 4 minutes. Toss the shrim p in and cook for 2 minutes. Next pour on the sherry and let stand for 1 hour to marinate. Then add sour cream , cayenne pepper and season to taste. Thicken with a little cornstarch and m ix to a paste w ith a little sherry if necessary. Fill the pastry shells and heat in an oven for 15 minutes. Serve imm ediately while hot. BAK ED FISH WITH C H ILI SAUCE wood stoves September, the month for turning leaves and turning thermoitats is upon us. Soon you will be shivering thru another long winter trying to reduce those ever-increasing heating bills. After all, what else can you do? Well...an Englander Wood Stove can reduce those bills from Dollars a day to Pennies a day. Think about it. NOWAVAIUBLEAT: B e r n a d e t t e ' s 1001 North Main St. Moclisville, N.C. Phone-634-5566 Hours; Mon-Thurs., Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Fish, whole or filleted 2 tablespoons chili sauce 1 tablespoon tomato sauce '■ ‘/i cup sweet or sour cream Parm esan cheese Chopped parsley Skin fish by boiling it for several minutes in water and remove bones. Mix the chili and tomato sauce, Vi cup of sweet or sour cream. Mix parmesan cheese and sprinkle over 'A cup chopped parsley. Bake in a covered assserole. P IN E A P P L E AND SH RIM P SALAD Fresh pineapple 1 lb. (500 g) peeled sliced shrimp W ater chestnuts (optional) French dressing Watercress or crisp greens First, slice the pineapple and cut into very thin slices. Next, peel and slice the chestnuts and m ix all ingredients together with the sliced shrimp. Then, add french dressing and lay on bed of crisp greens. M USHROOM S WITH CRAB MEAT 10 OZ. (315 g) crab meat, fresn, frozen or canned 2 tablespoons (40 g) butter 2 tablespoons scallions, chopped I >'4 cups thick cream sauce 1 teaspoon lemon juice Nutmeg Salt and pepper 24 mushroom caps Preheat oven to 350 degrees (180 C). Remove all pieces ol cartilage from the crab meat and flake with a fork. Melt the butter and cook the scallions until soft but not brown. Stir in the carb and toss it with the scallions for 20 seconds. Transfer the mixture to a large bowl. Stir the thick cream sauce into the crab mixture and season to taste with the lemon juice and netmeg. Place the mushroom caps on a greased baking sheet and sprinkle them with salt, spoon in the crab filling and bake in the top part of the oven for 15 minutes or until mushrooms are tender. OYSTER SOUP 3 cups chicken consomme 1 cup dry white wine 20 sm all oysters and their liquor Salt and pepper Heat the consomme and when hot add the wine when the mixture almost boils. Add the oysters and their liquor, season and remove from the stove. Pour into hot soup plates. The oysters are to be warm but not cooked before they are added. Happy cookin'. i A computer ansly'dt re vealed that the tquare most likely to be landed on in the gams "M onopoly" it lllinoii Avenue, followed by Go, the B&O Rail road, and Free Parking. Gamecock fighting has long been a part of the Ap palachian heritage, though seldom discussed since it is both illegal and to some degree socially unacceptable. N evertheless m ountain cock-fighting circuits con tinue to exist and to provide pleasure and profit for at least some of those who make the rounds. Both varieties of reward may depend on owning at least one quality rooster, one of championship calibre. Sue Ledford, a Yancey County native, recently passed along a story of such a gamecock. Big R ^ he was called and he was owned by a m an known as Sam. According to Mrs. Ledford, Big Red was of the Allen R oundhead breed, w idely know n for fierce fighting ability. "B ig Red” , she says, “was tabbed from the beginning as a potential champion. Thus he was separated early from the rest of the flock and subjected to special weight and muscle- building diet, forced to exercise until exhausted, and challenged to engage other fighting cocks in the same lot. "W ith his first bout in sight. Big Red underwent special grooming necessary for the fighting cock. First, his bright red comb was clipped with i pocket knife to remove a tempting target for his op ponent’s gaffs. “Next his high inside spurs were trim m ed to make way for his own gaffs. Soon, his gaffs covered by leather boots. Red began sparring with other cocks, learning to shuffle and to leap high to the attack. “ In a few months Red was ready for the pit-a wire- enclosed area with an ear- thern floor inside a large barn-like structure. He was not impressed as he sized up his first opponent. “The fight was over almost before the introduction. One quifk shuffle, a leap into the air, and Big Red has thrust a shining steel gaff through his opponent’s heart. “A few fights later Red alm ost met his own doom when he faced off against a slightly larger Gray Jap, a fierce competitor who could rise on a level with Red and j match him flurry for flurry. “Moments into the fight, both cocks were bleeding badly. All at once the Gray Jap was down, his lungs filled with blood. Time was called w hile the J a p ’s handler sucked the blood from his fighter’s lungs and spat it out | on the ground. “ W hen the fight was I renewed, the Fap seemed fresher than Red. On another | matched rise one of his gaffs caught Red in an eye, putting I it out and sending blood spurting into the other one. I “Quickly his handler called I time and sucked the blood I from Red’s eyes, then blew a I mighty draft of air into his I lungs. I “The fight was renewed, I and on the next shuffle R ed! made a mighty leap into the! air, his feet and legs fully I extended. One gaff caught the I Gray Jap's heart and he fell | dead on the floor of the pit. "One-eyed roosters, like I one-eyed boxers aren’t very I effective fighters, and some I owners m igh t w ell have I sentenced Red to the Gray [ Ja p ’s fate. “ Not Sam, Big Red's owner, I who recognized R ed as j something special. “ Red retired a breathing I w inner, spending his last years at ease, eating, mating, and strutting like a true | cham pion." Readers are invited to send I folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk Speech, Box 376,1 Appalachian State University Boone, N t 28608. I FACTS I S F i e U R E S . I f y o u r bills are bigger th an eve r, yo u have p len ty o f co m p an y. B u t the energy in d u stry is in a league by itse lf. T h e ir expenses are sU ggering. Th e se figures w ere co m p iled by M o bil O il C o rp o ra tio n , a co m p an y Itiat is very active in exp lo rin g fo r n ew energy resources. B o n us p aym en ts fu r th e ! right to d rill un 43 tra c ts! o ffsh o re U .S .A . cost co m panies $ 1 .8 b illio n in 19791 (o f w h ich M o b il's share w a s | $ 5 8 0 m illio n ). VidDffi* _ S e e l t O n A C o « " * ' ® N e w R C A ! ! I N T R O D U a N G R C A 'S N E W 1 9 8 1 C O L O R T R A K TRAD E IN YOUR O ID COLOR T V AND GET RCA’S BEST-EVER REMOTE CONTROL COLORTRAKFOR « 1 2 0 LESS! LIMITED TIME INTRODUCTORY OFFER. Now your old color TV— regardless of its oge, moke or condition —is worth $120 when you irode it in for o brand new 1981 Remote Control ColorTrok console, the most odvanced in RCA history. Once you watch TV with RCA'S ColorTrok Remote Control, you'll never wont to watch TV without il. You con select any VHF or UHF channel with iouch*button ease. Turn Ihe set on and off. Ad* ju st vo lu m e . Or m ute it completely —oil from the comfort of your chair. Best of oil, you get RCA's fomous ColorTrok quality Quality Ihal includes Quartz Crystol tuning. 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' 5 9 9 95 W/T DANIEL F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o ., I n c . P h o n e 6 3 4 -3 9 7 5 o r 6 3 4 -2 4 9 2 S ou th M a in S tre e t a t th e O v e rh e a d B rid g e M o c k tv llle , N.C. F R E E D E L IV E R Y 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1980 Farm Market Summary (F arm M arket Summ ary Week of Seplember 22-26, I960 Federnl-State Market News S ervicc N orth CaroUna Departm ent of Agriculture nivision of Marketing.) A total of 13,714 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during week of Sep tember 22, according to the m arket News Service of the North Carolina Deparlm ent of A griculture, Prices were irreg u lar. US 1-2 pigs w eighing 40-50, pounds averaged $77.49 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $70.10; M- 60 pound 1-2S averaged $69.94; No. 3S $60.14; 60-70 pound $01.61; No. 3s $51.56; 70-B0 pound 1-2S $54.00 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $46.94. At weekly livestock auc tions held within (he stale, prices for slaughter cows were steady to $1,50 lower and feeder calves were irregular. Utility and Comm ercial cows brought $40. lo $49.50. Medium frame No. one muscle steere 400-500 pounds brought to $74.50 per hundred pounds and same grade heifers 400-500 pounds sold $58 to $67. No. 1 muscle feeder cows sold from $42 to $50.50. Baby calves under 3 weeks ot age brought $40 to $102. per head. M arket hogs brought mostly W7.20 to $48.80 per hundred weight ana 300-600 pound sows $36.50 to $42 75 M arket hogs at daily cash buying stations about me state sold $.50 to $1 higher during week of Seplember 22 and ranged mostly $48.25 to $50.50 per hundred pounds, sows 300-600 pounds mostly $34.50 lo $43. At the state graded yearling steer sales held in Asheville and Jefferson 1944 head were sold. M-l steers weighing 500- 600 pounds brought $69.25 to $78. 600-700 pounds $68 to $73; 700-800 pounds $67 to $70.60 and 800-900 pound steers $64 to $fi7.50. Corn prices were 1 to 3 cents higher and soybeans 8 to 9 cents higher through Thur sday, September 25, com pared to the sam e period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $3.26 to $3.45 in the Eastern part of the state and $3.45 lo $3.56 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $8.07 to $8.53>/S! in the East and $7.85 to $8.39 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $4.25 to $4.52; No. 2 red oats $1.80 to $2.18. Egg prices were 3 cents lower on large and 2 cents lower on m edium s compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were fully adequate. Dem and was moderate. The N orth C arolin a w eighted average price quoted on September 26 for sm all lot sa os of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was . 73.99 cents per dozen for large, M edium 66.60 and Smalls 51.26. , , The broiler-fryer m arket is sharply higher with an ad vance of nine cents per pound for trading the week of Sep tem ber 29. Supplies are generally short w ith some processors operating on reduced schedules. Dem and is good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 57.32 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up a * processing plants during the week of September 29. This week 8.1 m illion birds viiere processed in N orth Carolina with an average live bird weight of 3.91 pounds per bird on September 24. Heavy type hens were 1 cent higher this past week. Sup plies and dem and are both moderate. Heavy type hen prices 17 cents few 16 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Sweet potato prices were lower this week w ith har* vesting increasing, but slowed in some areas by rain. Suj^ plies are adequate. Dem and was light most of the week. Fifty pound cartons of un- curedUS No. Is on September 25 were quoted at $7 to $7.50 tew preferred brands $8. Prices paid to growers for No. Is delivered to packing house were $4.50 to $5 per bushel w ith crates exchanged. Processor prices were $4 to $4.40 for 50 pounds delivered to the plant. Prices paid to growers US No. Is packed out at the end of belt $5 few $5.25 to $5.50. W estern N orth C arohna apple prices were lower this week. On September 25 tray pack cartons of fancy, red and golden delicious sizes 80-l00s were $7 to *8, few at $9. Cartons of bagged 2>A inch up fancy red delicious $5, golden delicious $6. Gross tobacco sales for the period September 22-25 on South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt totaled' 19.8 m illio n pounds and averaged $154.08 per hun dred; E aste rn B elt 32.5 m illion pounds and averaged $158.35 per hundred; Old and M iddle B elt 28.1 m illio n pounds were sold for an average of $155.54 per hun dred. For this period the S tabilization C orporation received 4.4 percent on the Border Belt, 2.9 percent on the Eastern Belt and 10.0 percent on the Old and M iddle Belt. Instructional Television The School T elevision Section in the State Depart ment of Public Instruction’s D ivision of E ducatio nal Media broadcasts seven hours of instructional program s cach school day throughout North Carolina over UNCCP- TV. Fifty-seven series n u m bering approxim ately 1500 programs cover all subjects in the curriculum for grades K-12. There are series to help in the teaching of skills in reading, writing, mathematics, social shidies, science, and language arts. There are health series, series dealing with art and music, series m otivating students to read a variety of books, and series to help students of all ages cope with the challenges of growing up. Instructional television is a versatile classroom tool that encourages active in volvement of students and teachers. The success of the ITV program s depends largely upon the individual teacher’s ability to stim ulate students' interest in the telelesson and their p ar ticipation in discussions and activities. Teachers’ guides accompany each series. Instructional television also provides the advantage of bringing resources to the classroom that are otherwise unavailable, e.g., glimpses of life in other cultures, acquaintance with people in diverse jobs, closeups of scientific dem onstrations, and dram atizatio n s of classics in literature. Sixteen new series have been added to the schedule for NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK llBeef cattU, hogt^vM lt, or > !.f««dar eattla, lliiv t tn order for «II typat of eattla Will pay iw u k tt price fo r your lIvaitocK, right on tha firm .n y h M n t In chack or с и р , which avar you prafar. P r o m p t p ic k u p s e r v ic e I will buy ort» haad or a whola hard. Giva ma a calUII Fred 0. Ellis 1.ivaitock 4 Auctlonaaring' Rt. 4, Mockeville, N.C.' ^34 5227 or 998-8744 iUfa-(ong raddant of O avl^ the 80-81 schodl year. Am ong these are E N E R G Y , an eight- part series which discusses several aspects of the crisis; AM ERICAN E N T E R PR ISE , a history of our country’s econom ic system s; JO B S ; S E E K IN G , F IN D IN G , K E E P IN G , dealing with the attitudes, know ledge, and skills needed in the world of work; M EASU REM ET RIC, offering a variety of lechniques for m easuring; M USIC AND M E, providing background inform ation and participation opportunities; ON TH E LEV E L, focusing on the emotional and physical health of adolescents; PARLEZ-M OI, • introducing the French language; R EA D ALL ABOUT IT, involving the students in a mystery story as they practice reading and writing skills, A Ja n u a ry 1980 survey showed 121 of 144 school system s using school television, Involving over 31,000 leachers and 929,000 students. m m o n s e T ip s Hints For Homeowners MICROWAVE OVENS Th ere’s nothing like a m icro w ave oven to help a youngster bridge the gap between after school and dinner tim e. A glass of m ilk and a m uffin m akes a n utritio u s snack th at won't ruin an appetite. Hom e econo m ists from W hirlpool Corpora tion suggest keeping an a ir tigh t container of ready-m ade m uffin m ix in the refrigerator. The after-school snacker can fill a m uffin cup and cook it in only 30 to 35 seconds. Popcorn is another popular snack food and it is ligh t and flu ffy when prepared in a m icrow ave oven. However, say the home econo- m ists, popcorn is a sensitive item and overcooks easily. Be sure 10 check your Use and C are m anual or the in stru c tions that come w ith your m iif ov/ave oven popcorn pop. per and follow the recom mended directions. Keniem ber. you use no oil, butter or other fat when pre paring popcorn in a m icrow ave oven. B u t even w ith high qual ity popcorn, a few kernels w ill rem ain unpoppud. D on't keep il in longer to try and pop all the kernels because overcook ing m ay result in scotched or tough popcorn. WHIN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE - OUR PRICES CAN’T BE BEAT - SHOP WITH YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS - THEY SUPPORT OUR COMMUNITYI cocMccmcE rtf nricor^e MOD SUMr S H O P P E R S M O R T O N H O U S E B E E F S T E W 7- 1 0/ $ 1 1 0 \N I fOOtftMEf Nf OPEN FRIDAY NITES TU 8 30 PM WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER MARKET ^ h e N e w I l l u s t r a t e d " ^ C o l u m b i a E n c y c l o p e d i fON SALE THIS WEEK MAKE SURE YOU ARE BUYING THE BEST IN MEATS-WE SELL ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF. WE GUARANTEE EVERY SALEII I# » GARNER'S G R A P E J E L L Y 5 9 ' C H E E S E $119 VALLEYDALE B O L O G N A 9 9 < шШШШ E W B E S I I E F ■ (9 , Ж W ' ^ P O I R K L O I $ 1 3 N 9 ib. 1 C H IC K E N 1. i V c K S T A b 7 9 VO L..I— O N LY« TENDER, LEAN, MEATY CUBE S T E A K S F A M I L Y P A C K .9 SIRLOIN TIP RO A ST ffs?' BONE $ 2 ^ 9no o SIRLOIN TIP ” S TEA K S S ' Ib. M A X V / E L L H O U S E .A L L G I ? I N D S C O F F E E LIMIT I WITH DUNCAN HINES ANGEL FOOD aCAKE Mtx BOX 89 JFG PEANUT BU TTER 28-OZ. JAR $ 1 99 E N J O Y HEAD AND SHOULDERS S H к 1 1 A M P C r\7 ^ > o ' Sh * 2 $ ]9 9|# N A woman is a magician with time. She juggles herself between family and job, giving 100 percent to both. H o u s e w i f e , M o t h e r , W o r k i n g W o m a n , E t c . I 4^ The life of a housewife is broken into many roles. The average mother is required to be a chef, maid, accountant, doctor, guidance counselor, teacher and psychologist. She manages the home, keeps up with world affairs, attends PTA meetings, and remembers supermarket specials within a 25-mile radius. She can cook supper, help with school homework, lake a bath, and catch the evening news...all at the same time. She #has a way of putting her fam ily first, but still manages to find a few moments for herself. With the multitude of duties before her, today’s housewife is faced wilh still another task...aiding in financial sup port of her fam ily. The day of the “ stay at home housewife” is rapidly dying. Women must juggle themselves bet ween fam ily and work, giving 100 per cent effort to both. Joy ce Phipps Beck, like m any women today, was faced with a sim ilar problem. She wanted to help the fam ily financially, but didn’t feel like a “9-5” job was possible. Her husband. Buddy, works at H endricks F u rnitu re in M ocksville. The couple has one daughter, Jennifer, 6, and a foster child, Susan Cranford, 11. Being a magician with her time, Joyce Beck was able to devise a plan that is both sensible and profitable. She has found four jobs allowing her to (I) make money and (2) work around her fam ily’s schedule. She trained herself lo become an expert wall paper nanger, does bookkeeping for three businesses, teaches m acram è and cross stitch classes, and works as a substitute school teacher. All four jobs can be done at her discretion and most importantly, while the children are in school. Joyce jokingly commented that she tried a full time job only once. “The house was a total disaster, and I was a nervous wreck,” she laughed. “ 1 lasted a month before calling it quits.” She views her versatility in the w orking w orld as no great ac complishment. She simply expanded talents that she used at home into money making methods. Joyce commented that her fam ily “ always comes first,” Her working schedule allows her to be home when she's needed, plus add a little cash to fam ily bank account. Joyce has been hanging wall paper professionally for the past seven years. She works for individuals and con tractors in the county. " It’s really no big deal,” she said. “ I guess you could say I learned through the trial and error method.” Nevertheless, her skills have led her into jobs in many Davie homes. Joyce works alone when hanging wallpaper. She does all the measuring, cutting, pasting and placing herself. Occasionally, she takes the two children with her, especially during the sum mer months. She also helps her customers select the appropriate wall covering. Her talent with colors and textures is a natural one. Joyce adm its thal she hates lo watch television which gives her time to do endless pieces of cross-stitch and macram è. A basket filled with patterns, thread and needles is always close by. She makes various cross-stitch pillows and plaques for her family, and remembers special occasions with a handmade gift. When asked how she finds time for all of this she replied, “There's plenty of time from It p.m. to 7 a.m ." “ 1 simply hate television,” she said, "so while Buddy and the kids are wat ching television I do cross-stitch and m acram è." Joyce does cross-stitch and m acram è "just because it’s fun to do." She gets added pleasure from teaching the crafts through Davidson County Community College. "I love working with the beginners," she said. "It's really nice to watch them. They have such an interest and deter mination to learn." Her home on Gwyn Street is filled with the crafts, giving it a warm, personal touch. Joyce adm its that she is a little behind in turning her counted cross- (continued on page 2-B) "T h e fa m ily alw ay s com es firs t,” said Jo y ce P h ip p s B eck. "W o rk in g this w ay allow s m e to still p u t th e m first and earn m oney a t the sam e tim e .” '■ ■ ' У i O A V I* C O U N T V Feature l-B October 2,1980 S t o r y b y K a t h y T o m lin s o n - P h o to s b y R o b in F e rg u s s o n Jo y ce has been h a n g in g w all p ap e r for the p ast seven y ears. She does It at her leisure, u su ally d u rin g the day w hile her ch ild re n are in school. M a c ra m è an d cross-stitch designs are everyw here. Jo y ce began d o in g the c rafts sim p ly for the fun of it. H er sk ill how ever, led in to a p a rt tim e teach ing position through D avidso n C ounty C o m m u n ity College. Je n n ife r B eck, 6 years oU. and foster ch ild, Susan C ran fo rd , know (h at M om w ill alw ay s be there w hen needed. B uddy Beck is p ro u d o t his w ife's ingen u ity . She catches up on her cross stitch w hile the fa m ily w atches television. 2В - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1980 State Funds Aids In Finding Homes For Adoptive Children The m a c ra m è Santa C laus is a favorite of Susan a n d Je n n ife r. T heir m o th e r’s m a c ra m è class is sp e cializing in C h ristm as crafts. Joyce Phipps Beck (continued from page 1 -B) stitch into pillows or plaques. ‘‘I have mounds of it that is ready for fram ing or making into pillows,” she laughed. " I just never get around to completing it.” She is a bubbly, vivacious person that has a need to be active. She values her roles as a housewife and mother, but realizes that today's society demands more of a woman. She fepls (hat her husband, Buddy, shouldn't have to bear all the financial burden when ?he is so willing to work. Her husband is very proud of Joyce’s ingenuity. He views her as an am azing person whose talents seem endless. “ I'm just an average, ordinary per son,” Joyce said. “The things I do make me and my fam ily happy. Afterall, that is all that counts.” Seminar Set On Museum Classes For Col lectors A day-long sem inar on early cabinetmaking, museum classes for ' collectors,’ a guest lecfure W ie s ," and several other events are scheduled to take place at the Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts this fall and winter. “Questioning the Object: Beginning to Identify and Appreciate Antique Fur niture” will be the topic of the opening m useum class. The two-session program will be held on two consecutive evenings, September 30, and October 1. The first meeting will deal with period characteristics of furniture, and the second with woods and construction techniques to recognize. A second museum class for collectors of 18th and 19th century ceramics will be held on October 29. This will be a detailed study Wm.R.DaviePTAToMeet The W illiam R. Davie P.T.A. will meet Monday, October 6, 1980 at 7:30 p.m. in the gym. Mr. P at Guyer will be the guest speaker. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. New officers for this year are: Jean Elm ore, president; Frankie Allen, Vice- P resident; M rs. C arol P ierce, Secretary; M rs. Patsy Thom'as, Treasurer. "Everyone is urged to attend. Also, if you haven’t sent in your P.T.A. m em bership dues, you may join at the meeting,” said Jean Elm ore, president. Hunters Asked Not To Shoot At Birds On Telephone Lines W ith the advent of bird hunting season in North Carolina, Central Telephone Company is asking that hunters use good judgement and not shoot at birds sitting on telephone lines or cable. Bird season is only about three weeks old in the state, and already, several instances of hunters shooting at birds on telephone wires have been reported, according to Eddie Ritenour, assistant custom er services m anager (con struction) for Centel's Elkin district. A direct hit, or even a grazing shot, could result in a disruption of telephone scrvice for hundreds of subscribers for several hours at a time, Ritenour said. Because aerial cables are seldom actually shot down, he pointed out, a cable damaged by shot are much more difficult to locate than lines actually knocked down, for example, by falling trees or auto accidents. The disruptions of service are not only an inconvenience to many telephone customers, but in some cases, a working telephone is necessary to prevent a tragedy in the event of an emergency, he added. And repair costs due to hunter carelessness is another significant factor. "N aturally, we urge all bird hunters to use good judgem ent and avoid hunting in areas near aerial telephone lines," he said. “ We just don't believe a bird on the line is worth maybe hundreds of (clcphunes being knocked out of ser vice." "And really, isn’t it more sporting for Ihe hunters lo give the birds a flying cliance?” C entral Telephone, w hich has operated in North Carolina since 1931, is a subsidiary of Central Telephone and lUililies Corporation of Chicago, the nalion’s fifth largest telephone system with almost 2 million telephones in 10 stales In .North Carolina, Centel serves some 240.(K)0 telephones in 43 exchanges, Iw aled in 21 western and Piedmont I'liunlies of ceramics in the M ESDA Collection. Four craftsmen who have worked in the tradition of the early cabinet maker will meet to discuss that art in a sem inar entitled “Wood, Tools, and Hands’’ which will take place at MESDA on Saturday, October 18, from 9:00 a.m . to 5:00 p.m. Lecturers will include Wallace G usler, Curator of Furniture, Colonial W illiamsburg, Jay Gaynor, Director, High Point Historical Society, Thomas Clark, Conservator of Furniture of Ohio Historical Society, and Jo h n B ivins, C oordinator of Publications at M ESDA. The topics will deal with the woods, tools, construction and finishing techniques of early craftsmen. Registration will be required and a fee of $25.00 will include all lec tures, refreshments, and lunch. Morrison H. Heckscher, Curator of the American Wing of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, will present the opening lecture of the 1980-81 MESDA Guest Lecture Series on W ednesday, November 19. Mr. Heckscher’s topic will be the new Am erican W ing at the Metropolitan, which recently opened in its new facilities. Subsequent speakers on the Guest Lecture Series will be Betty Ring, textile specialist, speaking on early Am erican schoolgirl needlework on January 21, and Pastor Frederick Weiser of Pennsylvania, who will lec ture on February 19, on the German- American tradition of Fraktur art. All lectures will be at 8:00 p.m. and will require advance registration. Persons in the business comm unity who are interested in finding something new to do with their lunch hour, will have the opportunity this year to have lunch at MESDA and study one room in the collection with a member of the museum staff. Director Frank Horton, will lead the first of these noontime sessions on Thursday, November 6, and Joh n B ivins, coordinator of Publications, will host a group of lun- chers on Thursday, January 15. Advance registration is required for all events at the museum, and a sm all charge is made. For further information on times and costs, and for registration forms, please write or call the Education Department, M ESDA, P.O. Box 10310, W inston-Salem , N orth Carolina 27108. School Menu The menu for Mocksville Elementary School for the week of October 6 through 10 (subject to commodity changes) is as follows: Monday: Barbecue or hamburger; lettuce, slaw; dill chips, mayonnaise, ketchup, m ustard: buttered corn; pineapple cake;; bun; milk. Tuesday: Meat loaf or ham; mashed potatoes; green beans; straw berry jello; rolls (pinched); milk. Wednesday: Pizza or tacco; baked beans; relish slaw ; oatm eal-raisin cookie; milk. Thursday: Vegetable soup; pimento cheese or peanut butter-jelly sandwich; fruit; sugar cake; milk. F riday: S ubm arine sandw ich or Sloppy Jo; lettuce, slaw; dill chips, mayonnaise, mustard, ketchup; french fries; cake square (Butter Cream frosting); bun (pinched); n)ilk. Compotl t Vntiprdeii Compost centipedes are sm all but powerful predators which move mostly in the top few inches of compost heaps. Their formidable claws have poison glands that paralyze their upcoming meals, which may be sm all red worms, inseciarvae, newly hatched ear thw orm s, or joint-legged anim als, Nuiiuiial Geographic savs. Johnny, 12, and his three younger brothers, are all living together today in a home they can call their own with new parents who love them - thanks, in part, to the Stale Fund for Adoptive Children with Special Needs. Life has not always been so kind to these youngsters. In 1976, they were removed by the court from their home and natural parents because they were being severely neglected by them and placed in the custody of the county social services department. For almost three years they were separated and placed in different foster homes. Finally, after the county social services department had worked with their parents and found they were not willing to become adequate parents, the department petitioned the court for the children to be released for adoption so they could have a permanent home. Once they became available for adoption, they faced yet another ob stacle in their yoiiiw lives - who would want and could afrord to adopt four children. This is when the State Fund for Adoptive Children with Special Needs entered the picture. The fund, ad ministered by the Division of Social Services of the N.C, Departm ent of H um an Resources, is designed to provide financial assistance so hard-to- place foster children can find adoptive parents and a permanent home, Johnny and his brothers were eligible because most sibling groups, along with older children, and children w ith physical or m ental problem s, are considered children with special needs. The State Adoptive Fund was created by the 1975 session of the N.C. General Assembly. However, at that time it appropriated no state funds to begin the program. The Division of Social Services started the program in February 1976, using federal Child Welfare funds. Later, the 1980 session of the General Assembly appropriated $84,000 in stale funds to be used this fiscal year. During the 1979-80 fiscal year, $180,000 in federal funds was spent on 200 children. To be eligible for the subsidy program , county social services departm ents and private adoption agencies must apply for each child with special needs in their custody. Since the program started in 1976, applications for 688 children have been received by the division. The m axim um monthly payment is $100 for each eligible child. In the case of Johnny and his brothers, they are receiving $400 a month. The subsidy continues, if there is a need, until each child reaches 18 years of age. In cases where there is a specific medical problem that requires con tinuous treatment, a vendor paym ent is made directly to the medical providers. Paym ents may also be made for children who need remedial services. There are currently 30 sibling groups of four or less children receiving a subsidy. However, one sibling group of eight children of eight is waiting for adoption. One other area where the State Fund for Adoptive Children with Sepclal Needs m ight be used to help find adoptive parents for these children is to help pay the legal fees Middle School Students Hear Airline Captain Mocksville-Davie County has a wealth of resource people expert in many areas. Mocksville Middle School began lapping this resource last Friday. B rad B ullock, P iedm ont A irlines Captain, spoke to 123 sixth grade students at Mocksville M iddle School on Friday morning. Mr. Bullock is a Piedmont pilot and is currently an in structor in the simulation room where new pilots are trained. In their science unit on “ Motion in the Universe", the four classes have been studying flight. The students enjoyed the talk and learned a great deal from hearing a pilot explain how the prin ciples they are studying relate to commercial air flights. After the talk the students had an opportunity to ask questions and exhibiti^ much interest. Mr. Bullock was the first of a series of community resource people who will be speaking to Mocksville Middle School classes on various subjects. Old Fashioned Day To Be State Yield Soybean Contest Being Conducted Each year a State Yield Contest is conducted and sponsored by the North Carolina Soybean Growers Association. This year a Davie County Contest will be conducted in conjunction wtth the Stale Contest, sponsored locally by the Davie Counly Young Farm ers and Ranchers. The following Is a brief sum m ary of the state rules: Harvested area m ust be at least three acres, have four straight sides, each side least 100’ long. Entry deadline is December 31, 1980. ’The m easuring, harvesting, weighing, etc., m ust be supervised. Yields are calculated to Bu-A. on basis of No. 1 Soybeans (13 percent moisture, 1 percent foreign m atter). Production practices m ust be given. State Awards: 1. Highest yield per acre - A trip to the 1981 Am erican Soybean Association Annual Meeting (accompanied by his Counly Extension Soybean agent) and a plaque. Second and third highest yields receive a plaque (also $50 cash if in same area as yield winner or runner-up). Area Awards: The state is divided into six areas. Each area winner receives a plaque and $50.00. Area 5 includes Chatham , Randolph, Davidson, D A V IE, Wilkes, Yadkin, Forsyth, Guilford, Alam ance, Orange, D urham , Warren, Vance, Granville, Person, Caswell, Rockingham , Stokes, Surry, Alleghany, Ashe, and W atauga C o u d k Ues. ” . .Name 1. W m . Bender 2. A. Seam an 3. J.M . Bowden, Jr. 4. A. Faulkner 5. S.H. Foster, Jr. 6. Tommy Cope 7. D. Faulkner 8. Joe Beck 9. J. Harris 1979 A R E A 5 W INNERS Row . yield B-A. .V ariety.. Date P lanted., , W d..• Plts-ft-row 1 54.66 Forrest 6-1 38"8 50.68 Forrest 5-20 28"10 48.19 Forrest 5-20 30"6 47.24 M cNair 500 5-5 38"13.5 45.98 Ransom 5-25 30"7 41.46 Essex 5-19 30”5 38.20 McNair 5-15 36"11.5 35.18 Ring Around B-1 7"2 34.37 Forrest 5-5 36" Observed Sunday At Fulton at 9:45 followed by morning worship at 11:00 by Rev. Tony Jordan. Lunch w ill also be served on the grounds at F ulton U nited M ethodist Church will observe annual old Fashion Day on Sunday, October 5, with all services being held in the old church. Sunday School will be held Gospel Baptist Homecoming Homecoming will be ob served at G ospel B aptist Church, Sunday October 5. Revival services will begin at the church, Monday, Oct. 6, and continue nightly through Saturday, October 11. Guest pastor will be the Rev. Grady Tutterow. Special m usic w ill be presented each evening. The church is located 4 miles north of Mocksville, first dirt road passed the Cana Road. The public is invited lo attend homecoming day and any or all of the revival services. 12:30. Michael Southern, Survey Specialist for the N.C. Dept, ot C u ltural Resources, w ill present the ongregation with a certificate of acceptance to the National Register. The National Register is a listing of historic sites nationw ide w orthy of preservation and restoration. The old Fulton Church was built in 1888. Jones Reunion The Jones reunion will be held Sunday, October 5, at 1 o’clock at the Davie Academy community building for the fam ily of the late J.M . Jones. A picnic lunch w ill be served; and a ll fam ily members and friends are invited to attend and bring with them a picnic basket. Warren Warren Davie Vance Davie Davie Vance Davie Vance »We Appreciate Your Biuineeam Your Drug Company fd ste r-lb iM A 9 n tfC » . М осЫШ е. в:И-2И1 P e t c a re p a y s o ff W hile dogs m ay not be the source of M ultiple Sch- lerosls vim s, afterall, they are, however, canters of ticks, an d ticks can can y R ocky M ountain Spotted Fever. S o , safeg uard y o ur pets a n d fo m ily ’s h e a lth by keeping pets free o f ticks (a n d fleaS) w ith ap p ro p riate s h a m p o o s, pow ders, o r treated collars fro m o u r p h a r m acy. T o guard against outbreaks o f rabies and other con tagious diseases, consult your veterinarian for proper innoculations for your pets. A void possible health prob lem s. Im m unized pets pay off. | Pets are healthier a n d fem- Hies, safer! Foiter*Reuch Drugi. 700 Wllkeiboro Mocktville, Tel. 634 •o St i NC I I-21-I1 i When It comes to saving moneys itpaystoKnow youropnons. ВВП'Certifkntes of Deposit RATE TERM MINIMUM DEPOSIT 5.50%90 days (automatically renewable)$500 5.25%30-90 days (single maturity)$500 5.75% 90 days but less than 1 year $500 6.00%1 year but less than 2K2 years $500 Variable*21/2 years $500 6.50%21/2 years but less than 4 years $500 7.50%6 years only (savings bond)$638.52 7.50%6 years but less than 8 years $500 7.75%8 years only $500 Variable**6-Month Money Market Certificates $10,000 ‘ Interest rate based on U.S. Treasury securities of comparable maturity. Interest o>mpounded daily and paid quarterly. •‘Interest rate based on 6 month U.S. Treasury bills. Federal regulations prohibit the a>nipounding of interest on Money Market Certificates. Federal law requires a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. N o t s o l o n g a g o , s a v i n g m o n e y m e a n t h a v m g j u s t a s a v i n g s a c c o u n t a t y o u r l o c a l b a n k . B u t t i m e s h a v e c h a n g e d . W h i l e r e g u l a r s a v i i ^ s a c c o u n t s a r e s t i l l i m p o r t a n t , B B & T n o w o f f e r s a v a r i e t y o f s a v i n g s c e r t i f i c a t e s t o i ^ v e y o u a n o p p o r t u n i t y t o e a r n h i g h e r i n t e r e s t o n y o u r s a v i r ^ s . B r a n c h B a n k i n g a n d T r u s t g i v e s y o u a c h o i c e o f t e n C e r t i f i c a t e s o f D e p o s i t , e i g h t o f w h i c h r e q u i r e a m i n i m u m d e p o s i t o f o n l y $ 5 0 0 . W i t h t e r m s r a n g i n g f r o m t h i r t y d a y s t o e i g h t y e a r s , t h e r e a r e c e r t i f i c a t e s f o r b o t h y (b o t h y o u r s h o r t t e r m a n d l o n g - t e r m n e e d s . A n d i n m o s t c a s e s , y o u h a v e t h e o p t i o n o f h a v i n g t h e i n t e r e s t c r e d i t e d t o y o u r c h e c k i n g o r s a v i n g s a c c o u n t , p a i d d i r e c t l y t o y o u b y c h e c k o r a d d e d t o y o u r c e r t i f i c a t e p r i n c i p a l . F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t B B & T c e r t i f i c a t e s , c a l l o r s t o p b y y o u r n e a r e s t B B & T o f f i c e . W e ’l l t e l l y o u m o r e a b o u t t h e o p t i o n s y o u h a v e . A n d t h e m o n e y t h e y c a n e a r n y o u . B B & T MNMNOAMDTIMTССЯА1. CXPOer с William R. Davie Observes DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, l ‘»HO N o r th C arolina In d ia n H erita g e W e e k ФЦл loonViBt* n nt BAaeltalle _ _ ________. —_ T eacher Pe; w h o dress C anip e, a n d student B racke n Ja rv is w ere a m o n g those In d ia n sty ie la st T hursday a t W illia m R . D a v ie School. The teacher wore a strand of seashells and a woven shawl. A student dressed in bells and moccasins walked on a floor covered with bright scraps of con struction paper. No, they had not turned into wild savages at W illiam R. Davie School last week. The strange dress and the con struction paper were all part of the school's observance of North Carolina Indian Heritage Week. In the fourth grade suite, the students were busy making paper Indians. The bodies were fashioned out of paper bags, and construction paper clothed the dolls in leggings and vests. “ When we think of Indian culture, we should think of it as our own culture. You can't sit down to eat a meal without hardly eating a food hybridized from the In d ia n s ," said Peggy C anipe, the teacher arrayed like an Indian princess in indigo blouse, a colorful skirt and a wig. One girl tugged at Mrs. Canipe's shawl and giggled. "You're a funny Indian." “We are familiarizing Uk children with North Carolina tribes," continued Mrs. Canipe. "The Tuscarora lived in this area. The word Catawba comes from a Siouxan In d ian w ord m eaning “ Divided". The tribe split in a civil war and one branch became the Catawbas." To appreciate the fact that Indians lived in Davie County many years ago and not just in movies and television shows, the children brought in arrow heads and artifacts they had found. Most of this is Davie County stuff," said Mrs. Canipe, pointing to a display of artifacts. One girl celebrated the week in her own way, asking the teachers if she could come dressed Indian style. For Bracken Jarvis, her moccasins, leather vest, braids and bells were a reflection of her own Indian heritage. Bracken said the other kids were somewhat surprised when she revealed she was part Cherokee and that her great grandmother was an Iroquios Indian. W ith the exhibits, the creation of models of Indian dwellings, and folk tales, the students truly learned the motto of the Indian Heritage Week, that the Indians have been calling North Carolina home for over 10,000 years. О T hese are justrth ree e x a m p le ro fin d ia n ^ o lls T jo n s tm c te d b y ^W llliam R . D a v ie stud ents la st w eek. Cooleemee News C o r n a t z e r N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. spent last week in Carroboro w ith their daughter, Mrs. Dolly Swaim who underwent surgery on M onday. M rs. Sw aim is recuperating nicely and the Sprys returned hom e Saturday. M rs. A m y Y arboro of M organton, form erly of ■ Cooleemee, and her daughter " Mrs. Lucille Fisher and daughter, Sharon of Hickory, were the Sunday Visitors here with her brother and sister-in- law, M r. and M rs.Grady Spry, Sr. W alt Shoaf continues to undergo treatment in Rowan M em orial Hospital where he remains seriously ill. Randall Beane, and son I 4 . Barry, of Boone were the Saturday night visitors here with Mr. and Mrs. O.K. Pope of M ocksville. They also visited w ith friends in Cooleemee. D R IFT E RS CLUB The Davie Drifters Club honored Mrs. Juanita Frye * with a luncheon on the an niversary of her birthday Thursday with a luncheon at her hom e on R oute 4, M ocksville. M em bers a t tending were Mrs. Maudie Dyson, Mrs. Kathleen Dyson, Mrs. M ary Mitchell, Mrs. Bessie N aile, M rs. Betty W illiam s and M rs. Sadie Steele; and one visitor, Mrs. Ruth Pennington. SE N IO R CITIZEN The Cooleem ee Senior Citizens Club will attend the Dixie C lassics F a ir on Tuesday, October?. President G ran v ille Spry asks all members to meet in the parking lotof the First BapUst Church and be ready to leave no later than 10 a.m . Rose Bushes Two billion fragrant rose bushes grow in Bulgaria’s Valley of the Roses in the center of the country. N ational G eographic says. The picked blooms produce 40 percent of the world's rose attar, used to enhance the bouquet of perfumes._________ Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank were M r. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey of Rock Hill, S.C., Rev. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt and Alan of Kernersville, N.C. Sandy Myers of Lexington, N.C. and M r. and Mrs. Danny Frank. On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Jim K im m er and Hannah Jones visited them. Mrs. Claude W illiam s had the misfortune of falling at her home last Tuesday and received a broken arm . Gladys Jones and daughter, Jean Bingham , spent last Friday night in Hickory with relatives. On Saturday they traveled to Knoxville, Tn. to v isit M rs. Jo n e s’ sister, Carrie Schrum, who is ill. Eva Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. George Barney Friday. Betty W illiam s and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boger enjoyed a fishing trip on the coast last week. Lena W all was Saturday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. They all Misalignment (subluxalion) ol the vertebrae can occur from a variety of causes, manv of which can be work related. One neetl not be involved in physical tabor to experience a mechanicdi imbalance of Ihe spine. Emotional stress as well as your "Work Posture" can t)e a factor. When misalignment occurs. Il can cause pressure on spinal nerves and aggravate ttie entire nervous system. Backaches, headaches, nausea, irntability. constipation or any number of maladies can be sympiomaiic of this unfortunate condition. A thofougt) ptiysical examination, should include a chiro prjctic spinal evaluation of balance and alignment. If indicatLUl, chiropractic adjustment can eliminate pressure on spmal nerves and help normalise related structures, providing fieeded lelief. O ccupofionol Stress an d Stfoin D a v fe C h iro p ra c tic . F. Kemp (Director) H e a lth C e n te r, P .A . 6r. 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 enjoyed grilled steak and hamburgers in honor of Mrs. W all’s birthday. Dwayne and Taran Smith, I and Lesa Reavis visited Mrs. Jam es Shoaf and R ym an in Marion, S.C. last Friday and spent the weekend at Myrtle I Beach, S.C. Ray Potts was Monday I evening supper guest of Mr. [ and Mrs. Arthur Laird. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones I visited M r. and M rs. I Raym ond Ellis last week. On Tuesday, September 23,1 1980 the C ornatzer I Homemakers Club met at the I hom e of N ora Sm ith on| W illiam s Road. The president, Nora Sm ith I presided and had devotions.! Each mem ber answered the! roll call by recalling their first| day at school. Ruth Barney was program l leader and gave inform ation! on mastery of cam ouflagel which includes color, design! and texture, and line for the| figure. Dottie Potts read an articlel on “A Month for Not Rising.’’! L ucille Potts collectedi "Pennies for Friendship". Papers for the year reportsl were given to each m em berl and are to be returned to Mrs.| West by October 1. Plans were made for clubl members to attend Winston-I Salem Fair and exhibit craftsi there in the afternoon on| October 6. The club adjourned w ithl repealing the club collect and ! the hostess served refresh-" m ents of hom em ade ice cream and pound cake an iced drinks. It is reported that on I the day of hit wadding G e rald F o rd was so nervous he appeared at the ceremony wearing one black and one brown shoe. J H ere J e ff C ornelison , A nnette S idden, an d C h ad M asten la b o r at the con stru ctio n of th e ir In d ia n figures. (P hotos by G a rry F o ster) IHE 1 9 8 1 s TWO BRAND-NEW FORDS AND A LINEUP OF VALUES FOR YOU TO SEE AT REAVIS FORD ON OCTOBER 3,1980 aW FORD ESCORT! T H E IM E W W O R L D C R R GRANADA it’s Built For A Changing World. FAIRMONT L fc^lC uB T-BIRD MUSTANG F O R D f/ ' LTD REFRESHMENTS will be served during our grand showing REAVIS FORD.INCI P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 1 H i g h w a y 6 0 1 N o r t h N C D L 2416 M o c k s v i l l e , N . C 4В DAVIi: COUNTY ENTERPRISF. RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1980 D a v i e S o i l c v l n d W a te iT @ n s e i v a t i o n D i s t t i c t o A n n u a l ^ J (e p o Y i J u l y 1 .1 9 7 9 t h Y u J u n e J O , 1 9 8 0 Distííct Administicition I.H. “ C O K IE " JO N ES. Route 3, Advance, N.C. Presides as Chairm an and has served 12 years as a Supervisor, BRA D Y L, AN G ELL. Route 7. Mocksville, N.C. Presides as Vice Chairm an and has served 25 years as a supervisor. SYLVIA M CCLAM ROCK, Route 6, Mocksville, N.C. Acts as Secretary to the Board and has served S years as a Supervisor. C H A R L E S B U L LO C K , W andering Lane, Mocksville, N.C. Serves as Treasurer to the Board and has served S years as a supervisor. JO H N N Y R A Y A L L E N , Cooleem ee, North Carolina, is a meml>er of the Board and has served n years as a supervisor. DISTRICT O F FIC E is located in Room 313, County Office Building, Mocksville. Telephone 704-634-5011. FOUEW OHD Tlii.s report is a brief sum m ary of the iiccomplishments of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District for the fiscal year lilSO, and is compiled, published and distributed by the Davie .Soil and Water Conservation District. ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND ACTIVITIES EDUCATION is very important to the future of our natural resources, therefore the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District takes a great intere.st in young people and their schools. The D istrict hired an Educational Coordinator to assist and promote their conservation education program. She worked through the Davie County Board of Education with the local schools encouraging the use of outdoor classroom s, directing E n vironmental Awareness Week, holding leacher’s workshops, and other related activilles. ED U C A T IO N C O M M IT T E E . L ast August, the District contacted each school in the county and requested a representa tive to serve on its’ Education Commitlee. Response to this request was excellent and each school was represented at our first meeting held in September. This committee proved to be very successful in helping to plan and . carry out activities which the District wanted to sponsor within the school system. E n v it ô n m e n t a le X w a r è n e s s W e e H , In tiie Spring, 1980, the District sponsored its first E nv iro n m en tal Awareness Week. During the week, over :í500 kindergarten through eighth grade students participated from all of the D avie County Elem entary^ Schools. Davie County was considered a pilot county with the possibility of E n vironmental Awareness Week becoming state-wide. Several resource people participated, including representatives from the Soil Conservation Service, the Agricultural Extension Service, the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, the N.C. Forest Service and the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. Also participating were representatives from D uke Pow er Company, Crescent Electric Company, Davie County Water System, Ducks Unlimited, Davie County Beekeepers Association, and local 4-H members. Topics included beekeeping, wildlife, wild foods, soils, farm anim als and their contribution to the environment, en dangered wildlife, ducks, electrical energy, nuclear and solar energy, rocks and minerals, and the Davie County Water System. In addition to resource people visiting the local schools, the D strict worked with the local 4-H clubs in sponsoring an alum inum can collection. The District also provided 9 environmental and conservation films which were rotated around the schools during this week. A sticker design contest was held beforehand with stickers being printed and then distributed to the students. From the sticker our mascot, “W illie W orm ” , came into being. “W illie" became a very popular character when he visited each of the elementary classrooms in the county. Besides stickers with W illie’s picture, flyers were also printed and put up around in Ihe counly. Ads with “W illie" were put in the local newspaper as well as articles which were published. Environmental puzzles, along with olher ideas to be carried out during this week, were distributed to the teachers. During this week-long project, thi District received full cooperation from the schools. The District Supervisors would like to express their appreciation to all who contributed to make this a very successful project in their con servation education program. E verette A lle n , 4-Her F o o d s a t M o ck sv ille ^fives d e m o n s tra tio n o n W ild e m e n ta ry S ch o o l. S m o k e y th e Bear a n d W illie th e W o rm7visit sch o ols. T w o p ro u d stu d e n ts at S h a d y G ro ve pose w ith a lu m in u m collecte d fo r recycling. POSTER CONTEST. The District sponsored a poster contest in the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades of all elementary schools in the county. Ribbons were presented to school winners. The county w inners received engraved plaques and they were: lst;K im b e rly H attaw ay; 2nd-Dawn Elphinstone; 3rd-Christie Jones The county winners on the fifth grade level were: 1st- Randy Grannam an; 2nd-Julie Freshwater; 3rd-Steve Hut chins. The County winners on the sixth grade level were: Ist-Teresa Polk; 2nd-Donna Simmons: 3rd-Lynn Jones. F ifth graders learn a b o u t p la n tin g a tree w ith th e h e lp o f N .C . F orest Service a n d Je n n ife r T o w e ll, E d u c a tio n C o o rd in a to r. T R EE SEEDLIN G S DISTRIBUTED. In February, the District worked closely with the North Carolina Forest Service in d istributing loblolly pine tree seedlings to every fifth grader in the county. Trees were bagged, complete with instructions on how to plant, and given to the students. One tree was planted al each school by the N.C. Forest Service County Rangers to demonstrate and explain exactly how to plant a tree. This is to become an annual event for the fifth graders in the county. SPEECH CONTEST. The District sponsored iLs seventh speech contest in the seventh and eighth grades in Davie County Schools with the topic, “ Plants: How Tiiey Improve Our Environm ent". KacI) school was responsible for holding tlu'ir individual contest and selecting a winner lo represent their school in the county contest. The county speech contest was held at the auditorium of the Mwksville Middle School on February 28, 1980, First place was Jennifer Hodges, Pinebrook School, who received a $25,(M)Savings Bond; second place was D errick Leach, M ocksville M iddle School, who received $15.00; and third place was Barbara Nayder, Shady Grove School, who received $10,00, Steven White, W illiam R, Davie School, and Jim m y Sue Barney, Cooleemee School,- received $5.00 each for being their school winner. On the night of the Speech Contest, awards for the Essay and Poster Contest were presented. Approximately 200 students, parents and teachers and other guests were present for this event. ESSAY CONTEST. The District also sponsored a Conservation Essay Contest in Ihe sixth grade of all elementary schools in the county with the topic, ■‘Plants: How They Improve Our E n vironm ent". The winners were: first place, Mark White, receiving a $25.00 Savings Bond; second place, Amy Bingham, receiving $15.00; and third place, Jenny Whitaker, receiving $10.00. In d iv id u al school w inners were presented ribbons. N ORT H C A R O L IN A O U T D O O R EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. Jennifer Towell, Education Coordinator. Lib Bowles, District Clerk, and Russell Lyday, District Conservationist, spoke during the program of the North Carolina Outdoor Education Association M eeting held a t R eidsville, N orth Carolina on April 19,1980. Topic of their presentation was: “ Outdoor Education: Let Your Conservation District Help” . R E S O U R C E C O N S E R V A T IO N W ORKSHOP. The 1980 Resource Con servation Workshop was held June 16-20, 1980 on the campus of the N.C. State University in Raleigh, N.C. The Boy Scout Leaders of Davie County assisted in selecting John Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wood, of 631 W andering Lane, Mocksville, North Carolina, to attend the 1980 workshop from Davie County. T REES DISTRIBUTED. The District sold 4,000 white pine tree seedlings to landowners requesting them. These seedlings were ideal to be used for w indbreaks, landscaping, prevent erosion, screens or Christmas trees. B E A U T IF IC A T IO N P R O JE C T . A rural beautification project is being sponsored through the cooperation of the local Ruritan Clubs. Each club was asked to subm it to the District a beautification plan which they would like to see completed in their neigh borhood. The Supervisors will select a winning project and supply materials and technical assistance to this project. RESO U RC E CONSERVATION ACT. A special meeting was held in M arch to review the Resource Conservation Act of 1977, and prepare comments con cerning this act. RCA was passed by Congress directing the Secretary of Agriculture to prepare a conservation program based on an appraisal of the N ation’s soil, w ater and related resources. The D istrict m ade the following comments toward shaping the national conservation programs; 1. Present program s should be redirected toward priority areas, 2. Public funds are more effective in incentive programs than regulations. 3. Cost-share incentives should be spent on perm anent conservation m easures other than short-term production._________________ _ _ _ _ _ _ AREA M EETINGS. Four District Supervisors attended and participated in the fall meeting of Area 8 of the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts held in D a lla S j^ . N.C. in October. The spring meeting o A Area 8 was held in M arch in Charlotte ' with Davie District represented by Three supervisors. The Supervisors feel that it is im portant for them to attend meetings outside the District in order to keep abreast of current changes and stay informed of soil and water conservation activities. ANNUAL STATE M EET IN G . All five District Supervisors joined the activitiesA of the Annual Meeting of the N o rtH ^ | Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts held in Pinehurst in January. Charles Bullock was in stalled as Chaplain for the State Association. Lib Bowles received a plaque as the Secretary of the Year, 1979, and the Davie District received a plaque for being the winner of the 1979 State NACD Allis-Chalm ers En- virom ental C onservation E ducation Award, t- V N. K im b e rly A n n H a tta w a y P O ST E R CONTESTANT W IN S. Kimberly Ann Hattaway of W illiam R. Davie School was first place winner in the State Poster Contest, 4th Grade Level, held in Raleigh in May. She received a $50.00 Savings Bond for being Ihe State Winner. She also received an engraved plaque for being the winner on the area level. BOOKLETS. Twelve hundred con servation booklets, "Plants: How They Im prove O ur E n v iro n m e n t” were placed in elementary grades in Davie County. This is an educational cartoon booklet designed specifically to assist districts in telling their story to the public. DEM ONSTRATION PRO JECTS. A sign has been erected on the demon stration project which the District is sponsoring on Highway 601 North. This project consists of stripcropping and grassed waterways. The District also completed a road bank demonstration on a critical area on Highway 801, in front of the Dutchm an Creek Baptist Church. The roadbank was seeded with crown vetch and fescue, m ulched by hand, and mulchnetting used to hold mulch in place. A sign has been ordered to be placed at this project. o A n n u a l d A w a i d - s ‘banquet AW ARDS BANQUET. The Annual Awards Banquet for the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District was held in September at Ihe Smith Grove Ruritan Club, Mr, and Mrs, Wade Groce received the Farm Fam ily of the Year Award; Michael Gaither received Ihe CoiHlyear Certificate of Merit, Mrs, Hiiverda Jarvis, teacher at Shady Grove Siiiool, received a plaque for Out- sUinding Conservation Education for 1979; Leo W illiams was recognized for 30 years of D istinguished Service as Agricultural Extension Chairm an; and Lib Howies, D istrict Clerk was presented a plaque for outstanding servii'cs lo Ihe District, Dr George Hyatt, Director and Professor, E n)erilus, A g ricultural Extension Service, Raleigh North C- aroiina, was guest speaker. Among the KKi guests attending were represen- tatu es of the Stale Legislation, .N',C, Soil ami Water Conservation Division, Davie Counly C om m issioners, M ocksville Town Hoard, Extension Service, Forest Servicc, ASCS Office. SCS,news media, and olher local interested citizens and floral arrangements were given away i farmers. At the end of the meeting, the door prizes. S trip c ro p p in g d e m o n s tra tio n o n H ig h w a y 60 1 N o rth . R o a d b a n k s ta b iliza tio n d e m o n s tra tio n o n 801 at D u tc h m a n C reek . M r. a n d M rs. W ade G ro v e , F a rm F am U y o f th e Y ear w inners for 19 7 9 , receive aw ard fro m Jo h n n y A lle n , D istrict Supervisor. (vlpprèciation The Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District feel that Fiscal Year 1980 has been an out standing year. The accomplishments in Ihis report are the result of cooperating agencies, and individuals interested in helping us carry out our program. We would like to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to those contributing. The following are some of Ihe organizations: Agricultural E x tension Service, N.C. Forest Service, Farm er’s Home Administration, N.C, Wildlife Resource Commission, U,S, Fish and W ildlife Service, Davie County Commissioners, County Manager, N C, Department of Transportation, Davie County B oard of E ducation and teachers, Davie County Public Library, D utchm an Creek W atershed Im provement District, pastors of the churches. C ham ber of Com m erce, Agricultural Stabihzation Conservation Service, Soil C onservation Service, Division of Soil and Water Conservation, N C. Department of Natural Resources & Comm unity Development, local news media, and many other individuals from all areas of Ihe District, Most of all we are grateful to the hundreds of landowners who have shown Iheir Inlerest by applying conservation praetices lo proieci Iheir soil and water resources. The conservation of our natural resources if the key to the future. II is the key to the safety and prosperity of Ihe American people, and all the people of Ihe world, for al time to come The very existance of our .Nation, and all the rest, depends on conser\'ing the resources which are the loundalion of life We urge you to con tinue lo support the program of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District I.H Jones, Jr, Chairm an DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1980 - SB Fatrn Field Day FARM F IE L D DAY. A Farm Field Day was held in July for farmers in Davie County. It was jointly coordinated by the Agricultural Extension Service and the District. The purpose of this demonstration was to let local farmers see what other farmers are doing to A ID TO LANDOW NERS. Due to the many requests, the District is con tinuing to m aintain a sm all supply of topographic maps, mulchnetting and m arking flags to be sold to landowners at cost. There is no other known source available in this area for these fun dam ental tools sometimes necessary in planning and executing projects to help conserve our natural resources. L ocal fan n e rs Icarii o f th e ir ne ig h bo rs advances in a g ro n o m ic and co nservatio n practices o n A n n u a l F arm F ie ld D ay . W o o d la n d D e m o n s tra tio n - C h u c k N ail m ark s tree fo r c u ttin g . W O O D L A N D IM P R O V E M E N T DEMONSTRATION. A Woodland Im provement Demonstration was held in January to offer firewood cutters ad ditional technical skill in firewood selection, woodland improvement, and chainsaw safety. This demonstration was sponsored by the District in cooperation with the N.C. Forest Ser vice, N.C. A g ricu ltu ral Extension Service, Soil Conservation Service, and a local lumber company. make their farms a more efficient operation. This field day included: tobacco fertilizer demonstration, corn and soybean stripcropping, soybean variety demonstration, drainage system for bottomland, rope wick applicator display and its use, and a no-till corn NEW S M ED IA , The Davie County Enterprise-Record was a distinct asset lo the District's conservation program for Fiscal Year 19B0. We extend our spccial appreciation to them for assisting the District by publishing notices, news articles, and stories related to conservation. W DSL Radio Station, in Mocksville responded very cooperatively to our requests and provided free time on the air for special programs, spot an nouncements. etc. LEASE A G REEM EN T . The Super visors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District obtained legal council and developed a lease agreement for improving conservation m easures on rented land. This agreement has been advertised in the local new spaper and copies are available in the District Office for anyone desiring them. S O IL S T E W A R D S H IP W E E K , a nationw ide observance w hich em phasizes m an's responsibility to protect and conserve soil, water, and other natural resources was observed from May 11-18, 1980. This year’s theme was "The Judgem ent of Nature” . In conjunction with Soil Stewardship Week the Supervisors sponsored a breakfast for the D avie County M inisterial A ssociation at C's Restaurant. A slide program on the conservation movement titled "L im its” was shown and the materials for Soil Stewardship Week were distributed to the 20 ministers attending. Twenty-five hundred church program blanks, 25 booklets, 500 bookmarks, 50 posters, 2,000 copies of litany, 500 children's educational supplements, and 500 youth and adult educational sup plements were distributed. demonstration, The 35 farmers traveled by bus chartered by the District. Lunch was compliments of Cartner’s Service Center, Coble Lim e and Fertilizer, the Davie County Farm Bureau, Davie Tractor and Im plement Company and White's Distributing. J o h n n y A lle n lo o k s over a c o m m e rcial m o d e l o f a rop e w ic k a p p lic a to r w h ic h is sim ilar to o n e m a d e by D istrict. R O P E W IC K A P P L IC A T O R . Realizing the need to control Johnson grass in the county, the District con structed a rope wick applicator as a demonstration model for landowners to use in constructing their own applicator. The rope wick applicator, which is used w ith a nonselective herbicide, is designed to help control Johnson grass in soybeans. DISTRICT ADS. In order to educate the citizens on soil and water con servation, the District placed eight ads in the local newspaper periodically. By using this idea of promoting con servation in lieu of the District Newsletter we were able to reach six times more land users. Г State oAnd Fedeial c^ssistance other agencies participating in the 1979-1980 soil and water conservation activities were: N ORT H C A R O L IN A F O R E S T R Y D IV ISIO N : Thirty-seven thousand trees were planted on 375 acres of land in Davie County. One hundred fifty acres of woodland were thinned and 300 acres marked for harvesting. Three hundred acres were prepared for planting. Seven forest fires were put out and 4 acres of timber burned. Five miles of fire lanes were constructed and 200 acres burned for hazard reduction. Three hundred fifty acres were improved for wildlife. One and one-half acres of critical area was seeded. There were 3 demon strations given in w oodland management and 4 tours conducted. A G R IC U L T U R A L E X T E N S IO N SE RV IC E : The Agricultural Extension Service prepared 4 news articles and had 15 radio programs related to soil and w ater conservation. In div idu al assistance was given in the following areas: forestry (planting trees and woodland management), 2 landowners; rotations (useof fescueand sm all grains to establish vegetative cover on cultivated cropland), 6 landowners; and pastures (establishing and m a in taining), 6 landowners. Assistance was also given to 25 landowners in taking soil samples. T hirteen E xtension H om em akers Clubs are organized in this county. The clubs held 156 meetings during the fiscal year and completed 13 beautification projects. There are 13 community 4-H clubs in this county which have held 13 meetings during Ihe fiscal year on soil and water conservation. These boys and girls have prepared 2 news articles and given 2 radio programs related to soil and water conservation. Eighteen projects were completed. U.S FISH AND W ILD L IFE SE R VICE, U S D l: The U,S. Fish and Wildlife Service, USDl, in cooperation with the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District provides fish for slocking ponds and lakes within Oavie County, In dividuals who desire fish for slocking ponds submit applications to the Fish and W ildlife Service through the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District Office. Upon approval of the Fish and W ildlife Service, the fish fingerlings were made available free of charge to those individuals applying. The s(№cies of fish stocked and order of stocking are; Bluegills and Redear Sunfish (Shellcrackers) stocked in the fall; largemouth bass, stocked the following spring after the bream. Also Channel Catfish are available and are stocked at the time of the bream. During the past year, 15 local ponds were stocked by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The 28 acres of surface water involved were stocked with 669 largemouth ba.ss; 2,730 redear sunfish, 6,370 bluegills and 1.025 channel catfish. N ORT H C A R O L IN A W IL D L IF E COM MISSION: Fifty-four applications were submitted and approved from Davie County for wildlife planting material. Twenty-four units of sericea lespedeza, 208 units of annual seed, and •17 units of perennial seed mixture were seeded in Davie County. AGRICULTURAL STABILIZATION AND CONSERVATION SE RV IC E : The 1980 A g ricultural C onservation Program (ACP) was designed to cost- share with public funds the performance of enduring soil and water conservation measures on farm land that the farmer would not perform without cost-sharing. thus assuring that the public tax dollar is buying needed conservation beyond that which the farm er would accomplish without cost-share assistance. A total of 185 farms were approved for cost- sharing which included the following practices: Perm anent Vegetative Cover Establishment, Perm anent Vegetative Cover Im provem ent, P erm anent Vegetative Cover on Critical Area, Sod W aterw ays, A n im al W aste Control Facility, Conservation Tillage Systems, and Forest Tree Plantations. SOIL CONSERVATION SERV ICE: Cooperators now total 1,007 in this district and covers approximately 89,286 acres. Conservation plans were developed for 1,562 acres and con servation plans were revised with cooperators on 798 acres. Seven hundred fifty-two services were provided on conservation planning and application of which 105 applied one or more soil conserving practice. Some of the practices applied were: grassed w aterw ays, 5 acres; pasture and hayland planting, 375 acres; critical area planting, 12 acres; field border planting. 10,075 feet; stripcropping, 104 acres; and conservation tillage, 207 acres. There were 335 acres of land adequately protected. Soil surveys totaled 1,505 acres. Davie Rescue Squad Annual Fish Fry Is Saturday The A n n u a l " F a ll F ish F r y ” of the D av ie C ounty R escue S q uad w ill be held S atu rd ay , O ctober 4th at the sq uad b u ild in g on the P riso n C a m p R o ad . S erv in g w ill begin a t 11 a .m . and continue u n til 8 p .m . o r sold out. A d ult p late s w ill be 13.50. C h ildre n's plates w ill be a v a ila b le . Show n above ge ttin g ready for S a tu rd a y ’s fry in g are (left to r ig h t): G eorge H a rris, C hief M a rv in H e llard , A rth u r F re e m a n a n d C h ap lain Abe H ow ard. Tax Evasion Is Underground Money Maker By Lou Bonds Tax evasion is the greatest income source for a thriving underground economy that is estimated at between $90-$102 billion each year, University of North Carolina economists say. In a report prepared for a joint U.S..Congressional committee, Ann D. W itte and C arl Sim on, associate professors of economics, say that tax evasion amounted to about $70-$75 billion in 1974. Statistics for 1974 were used in the report because it was a year for which the various components of "off-the -books" business activity could be compared. The stolen goods market was the second largest sector of the un derground economy accounting for $5.1- $8.6 billion. Estimates for other ac tivities were: drug dealing, $11.2-$13 billion; gambling, $l-$2 billion; illegal aliens, $1 billion; arson, $200 million; and the aggregate of other activities, such as loansharking and prostitution $2 billion. Those involved in the underground economy are not just the underworld element, Witte says, but waitresses who fail to report tips, farmers who run sum m er produce stands, and doctors, lawyers and sm all businessmen who underreport income or pad deductions. Drug dealers, prostitutes, thieves and embezzlers also participate in the un derground economy as do illegal aliens who work for lower, unreported wages to escape detection by im m igration officials. A relatively new and rapidly growing sector of the underground economy is "B arter” whereby individuals trade services rather than exchange money, Witte says. An example of this could be a dentist filling cavities for his mechanic who fixes the dentist’s car for “ free” . Government regulation and inflation may be responsible , in part, for fueling the cloaked business activities of millions of Americans, Witte says. A lthough not advocating the decriminalization of any such business dealings, Witte and Simon, who is also an associate professor of mathematics, suggest a re-examination of the laws that may contribute to unreported in come. "Government regulation undoubtedly contributes to the size of the un derground economy,” the report says. “ Indeed , it is only as a result of legal regulation that we have illegal goods and services and illegal aliens. "P e rh ap s, most im portantly, in creased levels of taxation increase the size of potential gains from such evasion and are likely to increase the overall level of evasion." A ttention to the underground economy, Witte says . is important because failure to accurately assess its size, or complete ignorance of i t , causes understatements of the true economic activity in the United States and over statement of unemployment and in- flalion figures. Witte says there have been numerous other attempts to estimate the un derground economy, but the results have had wide differences. The reason, she says, is because the science of estimating the underground economy is still in its infancy and the methods used to assess underground business activity vary markedly. For this study, Witte and Simon used the same accounting techniques that government officials use to compile "National Incom e” figures for reported business activity. T hat m ethod produced a lower estimate of the underground economy than most researchers have arrived at, Witte says, because it estimates only income from productive activity. For example, although the actual value of stolen goods was $28.8 billion, Witte and Simon calculated that only $5.1-$8.6 billion actually went into the pockets of thieves and the fences who resold the goods. Witte and Simon also tried to avoid double-counting illegal income when it came to their estimates of tax evasion by the underworld element. Using those techniques and what they consider the most reliable literature on each sector of the underground economy, Witte and Simon pieced together docum ented estim ates of unrecorded income. For estimates of the heroin industry, they examined detailed studies of its operations and the people involved at each level of distribution. Their estimate of $3.2-$5 billion, they believe, is fairly reliable. They note. too. that substantial changes may have taken place in the heroin industry since the mid-1970s when the Turkish-French connection for supply became the Mexican connection. For estimates of tax evasion, Witte and Simon revised figures used by the Internal Revenue Service and the General Accounting Office. Witte says the government figures did not account for non-reporting and un derreporting by large corporations. Also. IRS audits do not reflect all income that goes unreported, such as cash business or barter exchanges. Although not able to give an actual figure or current trends in the un derground economy, they said it ap peared that unreported business activity tiad grown at about the same rate as reported business activity, or 10 percent each year. As for prospects for tax evasion this year, Witte said: "Patriotism , because of the situation in Iran, could be exploited by the IR S In increase compliance, but 1 don’t think that will happen. The hiring of 750 new auditors might have some effect.” "Inflation is a key factor. It's pushing people into higher m a rg in al tax brackets, and consequently they are paying higher taxes at a time when their purchasing power is remaining the same or diminishing. Economic theory suggests that high taxes create work disincentives. E m p iric a l research suggests that non-compliance with taxes increases more rapidly as tax rates become higher. 'Snowblind' To Play At 'Autumn Jam' The supercharged Rock sounds of "Snowblind” , a local five-man band featuring four guitarists and a drum mer, will play for the students of North Davie. The concert known as “ Autum n Ja m ” will be Saturday night from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. October 11. The event is sponsored by the North Davie Athletic Boosters Club with proceeds being used to aid the athletic department. An admission of $2.00 will be charged and chaperones w ill be present. .M in im u m TilJage S trip c ro p p in g - tw o ex cellent p ractice« fu r better la n d use. P A I D A D V E R T IS E M E N T Hospital Auxiliary Fruit Sale Is Underway The Davie County Hojpital Auxiliary Fruit Sale will start this week, October 1. Anyone interested in buying this delicious Texas Grapefruits, Oranges or Apples may contact any Auxiliary Member. '■■'‘т т ж ш т ж т т 6В - DAVIU COUNTY ENTCRPRISF. RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1980 M rs . C h a rle s A n d e rso n G a r w o o d . . . w a s M arsh a J e a n n e M c C r a r y M c C r a r y - G a r w o o d V o w s Golden Anniversary M rs. W illia m P a u l Ija m e s . . . . w as D e v o n n a K a y e J e n k in s J e n k i n s - I j a m e s V o w s A r e S p o k e n M iss Devonna Kaye Jen kins of Salisbury, N.C., and W illiam Paul Ijam es of Rt, 1, Mocksville, N.C. were married in a 4 p.m. ceremony, Salisbury, September 27, at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Salisbury. The Rev. Floyd W. Bost officiated. The bride is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. W ilburn Devon Jenkins of Rt. 13, Salisbury, N.C. She is a graduate of East Rowan High School, and attended UNC- C harlotte, and Row an T echnical College. She is employed by C.T. Harris and Son, Inc. in Salisbury. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Ijam es of Rt. I, Mocksville. He is a 1972 graduate of Davie High School; and graduated from Catawba College in Salisbury in 1976. He is employed with Sherrill and Sm ith CPA's in Salisbury. Mrs. Mrs. Lynn Cozart of Salisbury was matron of honor. Dale Ijam es served his brother as best man. Ushers were Bill Summ ers of M ocksville and C urt W illiam s of Charlotte, N.C. After a wedding trip to Montreal, Canada, the couple will make their home at 122 Lilv Avenue, Salisbury, N.C. RECEPTIO N Im m ediately following the ceremony, the bride's parents entertained the wedding party and guests with a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. M arsha Jean ne M cC rary of 222 Westover Drive, Lexington, N.C,; and Charles Anderson Garwood of 203 Edgeview Road, High Point, N,C. were united in marriage, Sunday, September 27 at 2 p.m. at Cam p Uwharrie Chapel in Jam estown, N.C. The Rev. Harvey H. Koonts, Jr. officiated at the double ring ceremony, A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs, Joan K. Clodfelter and Mrs. Bonnie W. Duckworth. The bride, given in m arriage by W illiam E. McCrary and her parents, M r. and Mrs. Jam es A. Wilson of Advance N.C. will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary at a reception given by their children, Lyndon Wilson, Carolyn Barnes, Nan Barnes, Ann Barnhardt, Janice W illiam s, Rachel W llion and Jim m y Wilson, at Bixby Presbyterian Fellowship Hall, Sunday, October 5 from 2 o'clock until 4 o’clock. All friends are Invited to attend. Births Mr, and Mrs. Kelly Leonard of Gib- bonville, N,C, announce the arrival of their daughter, Kristen Michelle. She was born September 11, 1980, at Wesley Long M em orial Hospital, Greensboro. At birth Kristen weighed 7 lbs. 12 ozs. and was 20 in. long. Her mother is the former Linda Swicegood. The m aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Jam es B. Swicegood of Route 7, Mocksville, The paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, H ,0, Leonard of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs, Larry Wishon of Rt, 1 Advance, N,C, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, September 25, 1980 at Davie County Hospital, Al birth, the baby girl weighed 7 lbs, lO'-i! ozs, and was 21 inches long. She has been named Tasha Lynn, M aternal g randparent is M rs, Laura Lee Durham , Paternal grandparent is Mrs, Rachel Eckenrode, M r, and Mrs, Samuel Arthur Koontz of Mocksville, N,C. announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Jacinda Leigh, born Monday, August 25, at Forsyth M em orial Hospital in Winston- Salem, N.C. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 13 ozs, and was 22 inches in length at birth, Mrs, Koontz is the former Barbara Call, M aternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Lee G. Call of Mocksville, N,C, P ate rnal grandparents are M rs, Laura Koontz and the late Marshall Koontz, Great grandmother is Mrs, Nancy Beck of Statesville, 35th Anniversary M r. and Mrs. Charlie Ashley of Route 7. MocksvlUe. N.C. celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary Sunday, September 27, with open house at their home. Friends and relatives called between the hours from 1 p.m . until 6 p.m . They have one child, a son, Larry Ashley and his wife, Mrs. Ashley who attended. Refreshments served consisted of fried chicken, barbecue, punch, wedding cake and sandwiches. Around And About ATTENDS HARVEST FESTIVAL IN CHARLOTTE “Toby” Jones of Fork Beauty Shop in Advance, attended the Carolina Beauty and Harvest Festival at the Civic Center in Charlotte, N.C., the past weekend. ATTENDS CONVENTION IN ASH EVILLE M r. and Mrs. Richard W illiam s of Advance, N.C., and Dr. and Mrs. Ram ey Kemp attended the N.C. Chiropractor’s Convention in Asheville, N.C. the past weekend. Miss Regina Riggan Honored At Brunch Miss Regina Riggan of Mocksville, the her arrival. The bridal mothers, Mrs, October 11th bride-elect of Joh n Chandler of Cooleemee, was honored with a brunch at the home of Mrs, Jim Brown of Edgewood Circle Cooleemee, Saturday,September 27, at 11 a,m . Co hostess was Mrs, Larry Spencer of Mocksville, The honoree was presented with a corsage of pink Sweetheart roses upon Bonnie Riggan of Mocksville and Mrs, Lilliam Chandler of Cooleemee were also given corsages of yellow daisies. The ten guests were served Southern grits casserole, a brunch casserole, ambrosia, pumpkin bread, fruit punch, Russian tea and coffee. The hostess gift was stainless steel in the bride-elect's chosen pattern. eilYO UTlET LOCATEDINJ&N VARIETY STORE C O O LE E M E E S H O P P IN G CENTER C O O LE E M E E, N.C. ★ Tops ★P an ts ★ Dresses ★ Sweaters ★ Etc. From *5“ TO ‘2 1 '* Use Our Lay-A*Way Plan / Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Exie Carver, wore a formal gown of white organza designed with an empire bodice, short sleeves with Venice lace appliques and a full skirt that extended into a chapel train with a flounce edged in lace scallops. Her headpiece was a lace juliet cap with a fingertip veil of silk illusion edged with lace scallops. Mrs. Kathy Carver of Raleigh, N.C. was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were M iss M argaret Susan G arw ood, bridegroom’s sister of Winston-Salem, N.C., Mrs. Gwendolyn Morgan Henley of Charlotte, N.C., Mrs. Carolyn Mae Lawrence of Batavia, Illinois and Mrs. W illiam E. M cCrary of Kannapolis, N.C. John Frank Garwood of Cooleemee, N.C, was his son's best man. Ushers were Michael Forneeker of Lexington, N,C., Glynn Ingram of D urham , N,C, John Melton McCrary, bride’s brother of Lexington, M ichael E . R ivers of Thomasville, N.C. and Lynn Ingram of M auldin, S.C. Child attendant was Kelly K lunup of Lexington. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Bobby E. Carver of Greensboro, N.C. and the late Joseph L. “Scoop” M c Crary. She is a graduate of Lexington Sr. High School and received an A.A.S. in nursing from Davidson Comm unity College. She also attended Brevard College and Pfeiffer College. She is employed at High Point M em orial Hospital in High Point, N.C. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and M rs. John F ran k G arw ood of Cooleemee, N.C. He is a graduate of Davie High School; and received a BS degree in Engineering from NCU at Raleigh, N.C. He is employed by Rock well Draper, Inc. at Greensboro, N.C. The couple spent their honeymoon in W illiamsburg, Virginia. RECEPT IO N A reception was held in the dining hall at C am p U w harrie, follow ing the ceremony for the couple, wedding party and guests. Hosts were the bride’s parents, M r. and Mrs. Bobby Exie Carver of Greensboro, N.C. REH E A R SA L D IN N E R The bridegroom’s parents, M r. and Mrs. John Frank Garwood were hosts at a rehearsal dinner, Friday evening, at Jefferson Country Club in Greensboro, for the wedding party, close friends and out of town guests. Miss McClamrock Honored At Shower M iss K risty Leigh M cC lam rock, bride-elect of Robert C. Call was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower on Saturday night, September 27th, at Oak Grove United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. M arie Seamon, Mrs. Polly Lagle, Mrs. Barbara Clontz, and Miss Mistie Clontz. The refreshment table was covered with a green cloth with a lace overlay and centered with an arrangem ent of mixed fall flowers and yellow candles. Approximately 50 guests were served cake squares, pickles, nuts and lime punch. She received many beautiful and useful gifts. Per Pupil Expenditure The per pupil expenditure in average daily membership for the 1978-79 school year totaled $1,477.25. This represents an increase of $164.16 per pupil over the preceding year. The total budget for the schools in North Carolina for that school year was $1.706 billion. 40th Anniversary M r. and M rs. Paul Correll of Davie Street, Cooleemee were honored with a reception in celebration of their 40th wedding anniversary Sunday, September 21, at the U-Stop-N G rill in Cooleemee. Hosting the courtesy were their son and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. David Correll, Davia and Chucky and their daughter-in-law Mrs. Dianne Correll and sons D ana,D arian, and Darby. The refreslunent table was covered with a red cloth overlaid with white lace and centered with a candlebra draped in ivy and white doves. Cake, m ints, nuts, honey candy rollls. Hors d’ oeuvres, and punch were served to the fifty guests who called between the hours of 2 p.m . and 4 p.m . Assisting in serving were Mrs. Easter Correll, Mrs. Dianne Correll, Mrs. Barbara Ijam es and Mrs. Kay Shore. Miss D avia Correll, granddaughter of the couple, kept the guest register. M r. Correll presented his wife with a sterling silver necklace. The couple were m arried on September 21,1940, in Lancaster, South Carolina. Jason Andrew Sheets celebrated his ls( birthday, Thursday, September 18 with a party at his home. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sheets. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shore of Mocksville and Mr. and M rs.Otto Sheets of M illers Creek. The great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Eaton of Mocksville and Mrs. Ettie Sheets of Millers Creek. N.C. A clown cake was served to his guests and Jason received many nice gifts. Tracic Sechrest celebrated her 4th i birthday, Sunday, Sept. 28, with a I luncheon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Sechrest, Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. Approximately twenty guests attended. Special guests included her maternal great grandmother, Mrs. Sue Holmes and paternal great grand mother. Mrs. Nannie Call, and great aunt. Mrs. Estelle Angell. Also at tending were T rade’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest, her brothers. Chad and Jonathan. She received many lovely gifts. A c o m e t't ta il a lw s y t p o in ts aw ay from the sun. 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. 704-634-2811 i a i New & Recycled Fall and Winter Merchandise JACKETS-SLA CKS-SKIRTS-SW EA TERS AND DRESSES TO CHOOSE FROM Recycled Clothes at Great Discounts! New clothes at consignment prices. H OURS: Mon.-Thurs., Sat.10:00 a.m .-6:00 p.m. Friday 10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Bernadette's 1 0 0 1 N orth M a in St. M ocksville, N.C. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 5 6 6 (Formerly Otis Hendrix Store) M R S . J O E S P H H U R L E Y S M I T H I I I ...w a s P a tr ic ia B r o o k s B a rb e e B a r b e e - S m i t h V o w s A r e S p o k e n Patricia Brooks Barbee of 907 S. Jackson Street, Salisbury, N.C.; and Josepli Hurley Smith, H I, of West First Street, F aitli, N .C . w ere m arried Saturday, September 27, at 4 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee, N.C. The Rev. L. Lee Whitlock officiated at the double ring ceremony. Wedding musicians were Miss Regina Riggan, soloist of Mocksville; and Miss M arcia A ngell, organist, also of Mocksville. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore a floor length gown of nylon chiffon designed with a stand up colla ruffled and lace trim on front and back. V-shaped yokes with lace inset, long sleeves and a lace trim m ed ruffle above hemline. She carried several long stemmed roses which matched her honor attendant’s apricot gown. She wore fresh flowers surrounding her partially up-swept hair. Her only attendant was Mrs. Gwen Satin, her sister, of Statesville, N.C, who was m atron of honor. Mrs. Satin wore a floor length gown of apricot polyester designed with a scoop neckline and a wide ruffle trim skirt. She carried a single long stemmed rose and wore flowers in her hiar. Joseph H. Smith, Jr. of Salisbury, was his son’s best man. Ushers were Trent E. Sm ith of Cleveland, N.C.; and Victor Sm ith of Salisbury, N.C., both brothers of the bridegroom. The bride is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Robert Jam es Brooks of 60 Duke Street, Cooleemee, N.C. She is a 1971 graduate of Davie High School and attended Rowan Technical Institute. She is employed by Dr. Edw ard B McKenzie of Salisbury, N.C. The bridegroom is the son of M r. and Mrs. Joseph H. Smith, Jr. of Rt. 5, Salisbury, N.C. He is a 1971 graduate of East Rowan High School, attended Rowan Technical Institute and is em- Vivian Poole is Honored At Shower Miss Vivian Poole, October bride-elect of Gary Godbey, was honored Monday evening, Septem ber 29, w ith a m iscellaneous b rid al show er in Statesville, N.C. at the home of Mrs. Jim White. Hosting the occasion with Mrs. White were the employees of Hair Stylists. Special guests attending, included bridal mothers, Mrs. Jim Poole and Mrs. M illard Godbey of Mocksville; and Miss Debbie Godbey, also of Mocksville. Miss Poole will be m arried Sunday, October 26, following morning worship service at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. An invitation is extended publicly to friends and relatives. None will be mailed out. ployed by Tidwell Mobile Homes in Rockwell, N.C. After a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tennessee, the couple will make their home inFaith, N.C. CAKE-CUTTING Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks, parents of the bride, hosted a cake cutting following the rehearsal Friday night. The refreshment table was covered with a yellow cloth with a white lace .^ overlay. The three-tiered wedding cake, made by Mrs. Retha Gaither, was decorated with yellow roses. Other refreshments included cheese dainties, cocktail nuts, and homemade mints along with the wedding punch. The centcrpiece was a mixture of yellow flowers surrounded by lighted candles. Serving were Mrs. Tam ie Sm ith and Mrs. Linda Cross with Mrs. Helen Kurfees and Mrs. Barbara Foster assisting. Attending the guest register was Mrs. Norma Wall. Women*s Aglow To Meet Thursday The Winston-Salem Chapter of the Women’s Aglow will hold it’s monthly outreach meeting at 9:30 a.m . on Thursday, October 2, 1980 at Reynolda P resbyterian C hurch. A tim e of fellowship will be held from 9:00 until 9:30 a.m . The speaker will be M ary Ann Bram lett from Virginia Beach. She is known as minister through praise and worship. She has served as a Virginia State Aglow officer and has been in strum ental in leading women into pure praise and worship in sm all and large gatherings. H er husband is Vice President of “ H um an Resources” for the Christian Broadcasting Network. They attend Kempsville Presbyterian Church in Virginia Beach. A free nursery for children five and under will be available at the church. Contact Mrs. Dick Woodard at 766-8668. Parent Group Applies For Charter The newly form ed Davie-Row an Parent •without Partners have applied for a Charter from the International Organization in Washington, D.C. Fifty three members attended the second meeting held in Salisbury this week. The next general meeting will be held Monday, October 13, at 7:30 p.m . in the banquet room of the First Edition on North M ain Street in Salisbury. Wills Both husband and wife should make wills. A r o u n d A b o u t ALPHA CHI INDUCTION Evelyn L. Hatley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatley of Route 3, Box 425, Mocksville, was am ong 13 Elon College students inducted Sept. 24 Into the North Carolina Delta Chapter of Alpha Chi, a national honor scholarship society. Ms. Hatley is a hum an services major. To be eligible for Alpha Chi, a student m ust have at least a 3.6S grade average and be of Junior sUnding. Membership is the highest academic honor on the Elon College campus. GRADUATES TRUCK D R IV IN G SCHOOL Jeffery S. W illiam s of Mocksville was recently awarded diplomas for com pletion of tractor-trailer driving training program at the Kernersville Truck Driver Training School, Inc. located In Kernersville, North Carolina. RETURNS HOM E FR O M HOSPITAL STAY Haines Yates returned to his home one day last week from Davie County Hospital where he had been a patient for sometime with a broken hip. H ON O RED WITH S U H fR IS E BIRTHDAY PA RT Y David Joyner, Social Director for Autum n Care of Mocksville was honored with a surprise birthday party on Friday, September 26 at 2 p.m . Among the guests were Mrs. M ary Joyner, Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, M r. Grady M c Clamrock, M r. Buck Keller, M r. Wayne W aller, the staff of Autum n Care and the residents. ATTENDS FU N E R A L IN KING, N.C. Irene Brown Groce and Debbie Groce of YadWnvlUe Road, Mocksville, at tended the funeral of Philm ore Maurice Baker in King, N.C., Saturday at Mountain View Baptist Church. Symphony Women^s Fashion Show Is Thursday Night The fifth A nnual D avie County Symphony W omen’s buffet dinner and fashion show will be held Thursday, October 2nd, 6:30 p.m. at the Bermuda R un Country Club. 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 Everldge, Tllthla 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 m ay be made by calling or writing: Brenda Davis, P.O. 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 may attend and show their support for the North Carolina Sym phony,’’ said officers of the sponsoring group. Foster-Musgrave M r. and Mrs. Spurgeon H. Foster, Sr. of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. announce Ihe engagement of their daughter, Judy Ann, to Roger Eugene M usgrave of Route 2, Advance, N.C. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E arlie E . Musgrave of Rt. 13, Lexington, N.C. and the late Edna B. Musgrave. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by M ocksville Savings and Loan Association. Mr. Musgrave is a graduate of North Davidson High School; and is Plant M anager for AM P, INC. of Clemmons, N.C. The wedding is set for Sunday, November 2, at Mocks United Methodist Church. Vicki Carter Honored At Bridal Shower Miss Vicki Carter, bride-elect of Rick Stark, was honored with a bridal shower Saturday evening, September 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Houston Hockaday, Route 1, Advance. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Ruth Hockaday, Mrs. Minnie Howard, Mrs. Vida Allen, Mrs. Elaine Kent, and Mrs. Donna Barlow. Upon a rriv a l the honoree was presented a corsage of yellow roses. The refreshment table was covered with a lace table cloth and centered with an arrangem ent of flowers. Refresh ments consisted of decorated cake squares, finger sandwiches, crackers and dip, peanuts, pickles, and gold punch. Special guests for the occasion were Lawrence Carter, father of the bride- elect, Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter, Mrs. Vida Allen, all grandparents of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Ann Stark, mother of the groom-elect. Friends and relatives showered Miss Carter with many nice and useful gifts. Susan B a m e y И S t u d e n t L e v i 's * 1 6 ’ * SUPER TAPER Waist Sizes 25 to 30 C o r d u r o y B l a z e r s . S l a c k s * 1 5 ^ ° S k i r t s ..........* 1 3 ® ® Colors: Wine, Navy, Camel, and Grey M e n ' s J e a n s $ 1 0 0 0 WRAIMGLER MAVERICK Rag. 13.00 to 18.00 i ^ M e n 's D r e s s S l a c k s $ y o o Rag. 10.99 to 22.00 NEIW SHIPMENT OF LADIES REGULAR AND STRETIM lEANS C L O T H E S R A C K Hwy. 601 North (Bcsid* Reavlf Ford) Mocktviiie, N.C. PHONE 634-5339 H O U RS: M on. tliru Thuri. tt Sat. 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m . Friday 10:00 i.m.-8:00 p.m. Macrame Class To Begin Tuesday The Davie County Comm unity School and D avidson County C om m unity College will start a M acram e Class at Shady Grove School in Advance on Tuesday evening, October 7th. The class will meet7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. and will continue through November 25th. M acram e instructor. M iss Susan Barney, said that the students will make a towel holder the first night. She further stated that by having the students work on this sim ple project the first night, the basic skills of M acram e can be learned. She encourages her students to come to class the first night with the following items: 1 M acram e Board, 24 yards of 3mm braided cord, 1 (one) 3-inch ring, 1 (one) 4'A-5 inch ring, and 1 (one) iMi inch long bead. For further information about these supplies and the class. Miss Barney invites interested people to call her after 5:00 p.m. at 998-4438. Anyone 16 years of age may enroll in this class and senior citizens 65 or older are F R E E . The registration fee is $5.00. To reserve a space in this lim ited enrollment class, telephone Davidson County C o m m unity College, D avie County Extension, 634-2885. Hospital Auxiliary Plans Projects The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary met Monday, September 22, with Annie Lois Grant, president, presiding. The purpose of this meeting was to establish the volunteer work calendar for October and November. A very successful Tupperware Party was also enjoyed by everyone present. The Auxiliary Executive Committee met Thursday September 25. I f was decided that ham biscuits would be sold at all precincts on election day, November 4, 1980. Annie Lois G rant and Lois Glasscock were appointed to represent the auxiliary at a meeting of the Davie Rural Development panel on October 14, 1980 at the South Davie Junior High School. The Auxiliary fruit sale will begin October 1, 1980. This year apples will be sold in addition to oranges and grapefruits. Davie G.O.P Meets Monday The D avie County Republican Party Executive I.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting and II Republicans are invited to attend. All candidates for office are ¡specially invited to attend. Bar-B*Que Supper At Harmon's Lodge There will be a pit barbecue supper at Harmon Masonic Lodge Saturday, October 18, 1980, from 4:00 p.m. 'til 8:00 p.m . served w ith baked potatoes, baked beans, slaw and rolls. The barbecue is sponsored by Harmon Masonic Lodge. Coral Industry The coral industry in Hawaii accounts for about $10 million in retail sales each year and about 800 jobs. Worldwide, the precious coral industry is w orth an estim ated $500 m illion, reports the N ational Geographic Society. Lynelte Jones celebrated her second birthday Wednesday. October i. with a party at her home on Route 3. .Mocksville. She is the daughter of Ms. G ail Jones and the granddaughter of Mrs. Willie Mae Jones and (he late George L. Jones. M R S . J O H N B O Y C E J O N E S ...w a s Id e ll S h o r e W h itt W h i t t - J o n e s V o w s A r e S p o k e n Idell Shore W hitt of 914 Montlier Avenue, High Point, N.C. became the bride of John Boyce Jones of Rt. 15, Lexington, N.C., in a three p.m. cerem ony, Sunday, A ugust 31, at Greenwood Hills Wesleyan Church. Col. Douglas Carty officiated. A program of wedding music was presented by Jerry Panz, organist; and Mike Foggio, soloist. The bride, given in m arriage by Bob Harris, was attended by her sister, Betty Jo W right and Angela Shore, both of High Point. Frank Hepler of Mocksville was best man. Ushering were Danny Chandler of A dvance, and D av id T ysinger of Lexington. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Pauline Wilcot of East Bend. N.C., and the bridegroom’s mother is Mrs. Peggy Chandler of Route 7, Mocksville. After a wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Lexington, N.C. CAKE-CUTTING F ollow ing the couple’s w edding rehearsal on Saturday evening, M r. and Mrs. W .J, Kiser hosted a cake cutting for the weddingparty, close friends and out-of-town guests. Most cliildren who suffer from asthma will outarow it. MOCKSVIUE. N.C. “Bw Tiagic".A Creative Approach to I)ual-Im a^ P o rtrait Hiotography. Each Tivo-Pbse P o rtrait w ill Capture Those Sp ecial M x xis and JSxpressions. HavelburOwn SxlO'Tram a^'Tortrait Far Only 88^, Our special black background will Ik used only on F R A M A dC portraits. Additional portraits will Iw available on your selection o f scenic and color backgrounds with no obligation. 884per sitting.One FRAMACICportrait¡lercustomer. Backgrounds may occasionally change. Reineinl>er. children num be accompanied by parent. O c t o b e r 8 - 1 1 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m.*8:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Oct. 8, Wednesday Oct. 9, Thursday Oct. 10, Friday Oct. 11 Saturday 8В DAVII- COUNTY liNTliRPRISU Strates Mile-Long Midway Returns To Dixie Classic T h e p o p u la r J a m e s E . S Ira le s m ile-long m id w ay w ill b rin g its rid e s and show s to the D ix ie C la s sic F a ir fo r the 9-day ru n , O ctober 3-11. In m a k in g th e a n nouncem ent, F a ir M an ag er W .B . A u stin , J r ., said , “ W e a re fo rtun ate to h ave this fa m ily typ e e n te rta in m e n t re tu rn to o ur F a ir , w h ere they h a v e p ro v id e d fu n to F a irg o e rs fo r y e a rs .” A u stin w ent on to sa y , “ E n te rta in m e n t in the grand s ty le h as a lw a y s been the h a llm a rk of the S tra te s Show s - a nam e fa m ilia r to fun- lo ving ch ild re n (an d th eir Democrats To Meet Thursday T h e D a v ie C o u n ty D e iT i'xra t E x e c u tiv e C o m m ittee w ill m eet T h u rsd a y night O cto ber 2nd at 7:30 p .m . nl Ih c D n v ie County C o u r thouse. T h is is an open m eeting. A ll can d id ate s, p re cin ct c h a ir m an and th e ir co m m ittees a re urged to attend this im p o rtan t m eeting. E le ctio n d ay is o nly five w eeks a w a y . Advance Bar-B-Q T h e A d van ce V o lu n te e r fire d ep artm ent w ill hold th eir an n u al b arb ecu e F rid a y and S a tu rd a y , O ct. 3 and 4, a l the fire statio n. T a k e out boxes w ill be a v a ila b le u n til a ll is sold. RliCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, I‘>80 p are n ts) fo r n e a rly h a lf a c e n tu ry ." T o d a y, as m odern as the s p a c e a g e , th is c o lo rfu l c a ra v a n of 50 ra il-ro a d c a rs an d too a ttra c tio n s s t ill sp e cialize s in the product that o rig in a lly m ade it fam o us - w h o le so m e f a m ily e n tertain m en t. One of A m e ric a ’s la rg e st c a r n iv a l m id w a y s , S tra te s Show s co m p rise s m ore than a sco re of m a jo r rid e s su ch as the D ouble S k y W heel an d the S up er Loop. R id e s sp in , w h irl, and tw ist in alm o st e ve ry co n ceivab le fash io n , to sa tisfy alm o st e v e ry th rill se e k e r. T h e L a w L im its on L ia b ility F o r I.o st C re d it C ard s Y o u re ce ive a b ill fro m the c re d it c a rd co m p a n y , in d icatin g a ch arg e of $500.00. You a re su re that you did not m a k e th a t p u rc h a s e . In looking fo r yo u r card you d isco ve r th at you h ave ap p a re n tly lo st it. So m eo n e obviously found it and used it to m ake the p u rchase. D o you h ave to p ay the $500.00 b ecause you h ave not n o tifie d th e c re d it c a rd co m pan y that the ca rd w as lost? T h e a n sw e r is no. B u y you do h ave to pay $50.00. A n d yo u sh o u ld p ro m p tly n otify the cre d it c a rd co m p an y about the loss. If you do, you w o n't h ave to p ay an yth in g if som eone la te r u ses yo u r ca rd a g a in . T h e $50.00 lim it ap p lies to each of yo u r cre d it c a rd s. If you h ave s e v e ra l ca rd s and lose them a ll, yo u r lia b ility could be su b sta n tia l. T h e best p ra ctice is to take good ca re of cre d it ca rd s and be re a d y to g ive pro m pt notice if they a re lost. Adoption W hen a ch ild is adopted, he le g a lly becom es the ch ild of th e a d a p tin g p a re n t o r p a re n ts . T h is m e a n s , fo r e xa m p le , th at he has the rig h t lo fin a n c ia l suppo rt fro m h is p r e n t s and the rig h t to in h e rit p ro p e rty fro m them . I f the new p are n t of an adopted ch ild d ies w ith o ut a w ill, the adopted ch ild h as the sa m e rig h t of in h e ritan ce as the n a tu ra l ch ild re n . T h e n a tu ra l p are n ts of the adopted ch ild no longer h ave an y leg al re latio n sh ip w ith the ch ild . If the n a tu ra l p are n t d ie s w ith o u t a w ill, th e adopted ch ild is not entitled to sh a re in the estate. W h eth er to adopt a ch ild is an im p o rtan t d ecisio n. T h e re a re leg al a s w e ll a s so cia l asp ects of the m ove. It should be thoroughly d iscu ssed w ith Ihe la w y e r w ho h and les the adoption as w e ll a s w ith the so cial ag en cy resp o n sib le fo r Ihe p lacem ent. Macedonia To Hold Revival M a c e d o n ia M o r a v ia n ch u rch w ill hold th e ir re v iv a l beginning S u n d ay, O cto ber 5, a n d c o n tin u in g th ro u g h W ed n esd ay, O cto ber 8. G u e st sp e a k e r w ill be the R e v . M e lvin K lo k o w of F t . L a u d e rd a le , F lo rid a . H e is p a s to r o f C o r a l R id g e M o ravian ch u rch th ere. M r. K lo ko w w ill sp eak a t the 11 a .m . s e rv ic e S u n d a y ; and a t the 7 p .m . se rv ic e Su n d ay. T h e o th e r s e rv ic e s fo r M onday through W ednesday w ill be held a t 7:30 p .m . S p e c ia l s in g in g w ill be presented each e ven in g . A n u rse ry w ill be p ro vided. T h e p u b lic is in vite d to attend. "A patronizing disposition always has its meaner side." Eliot Financial Outlook For The 80’si (B y R e se a rc h D e p artm en t In te rs ta te S e c u r itie s C o m - m is s io n - C o u rte s y of B e n B ro w d e r) M a n y in v e s to rs need g re a te r inco m e than can be pro vided by a com m on stock po rtfolio . F o r such acco u nts, tax-exem p t m u n icip al bonds can p la y an im p o rtan t ro le in m e e tin g in v e s tm e n t ob je c tiv e s . M u n icip a l bonds pro vid e a stre a m of cu rre n t inco m e lik e a ll fixed -in co m e se cu ritie s. T h e p rin cip a l ad van tag e they h ave is that in tere st p aym en ts a re e x e m p t fro m fe d e ra l in c o m e ta x e s . T h e y a re e sp e cia lly su itab le fo r in d iv id u a ls in high ta x b ra ck e ts. A d d itio n a lly , m o st s ta te s e xem p t in tere st earn ed on th e ir own bonds fro m th eir state incom e taxe s. T h e re a re d iffe re n t types of ta x - fre e in v e s tm e n ts , in c lu d in g g e n e ra l o b lig a tio n bonds, reven ue bonds, and in d u s t ria l re v e n u e b o n d s. T h e re a re m a jo r d iffe re n ce s betw een these types. G e n e ra l obligation bonds a re issued d ire c tly by a m u n ic ip a lity , u s u a lly to fin a n ce a sp e cific p ro je ct such a s a h ig h w ay or a c ity h a ll. G e n e ra l obligation bonds a re backed b y tlic fu ll fa ith and cre d it of the issu in g state or m u n icip a lity . B e ca u se th is type of bond is u s u a lly is su e d in s e ria l m a tu rity fo rm , the bunds a re not a c tiv e ly trad ed . T h e y a re issued in coupon, ra th e r than re g istere d fo rm , and coupons m ust be clipped to co llect in terest. M u n icip al reven u e bonds a re u s u a lly is su e d by a governm ent-sponsored o rg a n- iz a tio n w h ic h p a y s in terest and p rin cip a l fro m its reven ues. A typ ica l e xam p le w o u ld be fo r a ir p o rt s , h o sp ita ls o r h o u sin g a u th o ritie s . T h e y a re not backed by the reven ues or taxin g po w er o l the issu in g m u n icip a lity . S e ria l and term m a tu ritie s a re often co m bined and the te rm m a tu ritie s can be a c tiv e ly traded. In d u s tria l reven ue bonds a re issu ed by a m u n icip al au th o rity cre ate d s p e c ific a lly ASCSNew s to issu e the bonds. T h e funds a re used b y a co rp o ratio n fo r a p ro je ct the g o vern m ent is enco u rag in g them to m ake . (A good e xam p le w ould be fo r a p o llu tio n c o n tro l p r o je c t .) T h e c o rp o ra te b o rro w e r is resp o n sib le fo r in te re s t a n d p r in c ip a l p aym e n ts. A n o ther type of tax-exem p t in ve stm e n t is a bond m u tu al fund. T h is fund is su itab le fo r s m a lle r in ve sto rs sin ce it p ro v id e s a p ro fe s s io n a lly m an ag ed , d iv e rsifie d port fo lio . T h e tw o types of tax- exem p t funds a re u n it tru sts and m anaged funds. U n it tru sts a re p ackag es of m u n icip al bonds. A fte r the in itia l o fferin g , no new sh are s a re sold an d the bonds a re not traded. In te re st and p rin cip a l a re paid out a s re ce ive d and w hen a ll bonds h ave m atu red or a ll u n its redeem ed , the tru st no lo nger e xists. M anaged funds a re s im ila r to co m m o n sto c k m u tu a l fu n d s.Th ese funds h ave a p e rp e tu a l lif e , s in c e re p aym e n ts of p rin cip a l a re re in ve ste d ra th e r than paid out. In co m e is paid out a s re ce ive d , and new sh a re s a re a lw a y s a v a ila b le fo r p u r ch ase. T h e ran g e of yie ld s on v ario u s types of tax-exem p t in vestm en ts is w id e. F o r the high tax b ra ck e t in ve sto r, th e y o ffe r d is tin c t a d van tag es. D a v ie C o un ty fa rm e rs a re aske d to nom inate can didates of Ih e ir ch o ice to be on the A S C C o m m u n ity C o m m ittee b a llo t. P e titio n s fo r nom inating a re being m aile d to e lig ib le vo te rs this w eek. T h e A S C C o m m u n ity C o m m ittee electio n th is y e a r w ill be held on D e ce m b e r 1, 1980. B a llo ts w ill be m aile d to v o ters about 10 d ays before the electio n. T h e voted b allo ts m ust be m aile d or retu rn ed in p e rso n not la t e r th a n n o rc m h e r 1, 1980, T h e A S C C o m m u n ities in Ihe county a re know n a s : N o rlh C a la h a ln , S o u th C a la h a ln , C la rk s v ille , N o rth & South F a rm in g to n , W est l ' 'a r m i n g t o n , F u l t o n , •Icru sale m . M < K ksville, S had y Grov't*. Y o u w ill be sent a b allo t fo r the co m m u n ity in w h ich yo u r p rin cip a l fa rm in g in te re st is located. A sla te of a t le a st s ix nom inees w ill be developed fo r the co m m u n ity. A b lan k p e titio n s u ita b le fo r th is purpose is being m aile d w ith a le tte r in fo rm in g yo u of yo u r rig h ts to n o m in ate. I f you need ad d itio n al p etitio n s, you m ay copy this one or you can obtain m o re co pies a t the co un ty A S C S O ffice . E a c h petition sub m itted m u st b e: I. L im ite d to one n om inee. 2. Sign ed by a t le a st three e lig ib le vo te rs in the com m u n ity. 3. In clu d e a c e r tificatio n that the nom inee is w illin g to s e rv e if e lected . 4. R e ce ive d a t thé county A S C S O ffice not la te r than O ctober 27, 1980. . If s ix o r m o re e lig ib le can d id ates a re nom inated by pro p er p etitio n, no fu rth e r n om inatio ns w ill be m ad e. If less th an s ix a re nom inated by p etitio n, the p re se n t co m m u n ity co m m ittee w ill add th e n u m b e r of n o m in e e s needed to com plete the slate of s ix . A person w ho is n om inated b y petition found in e lig ib le w ill be so notified and given 7 d a y s in w h ich to ap p eal. P e rso n s nom inated should be cu rre n U y engaged in the o peration of a fa rm o r ran ch and be w e ll q u a lifie d fo r co m m ittee w o rk . In g e n e ra l, a fa rm e r is e lig ib le to be a c o m m u n it y c o m m itte e m e m b er if tlie fa rm e r liv e s in the co m m u n ity in w h ich he- she is e lig ib le to vote. T h e duties of co m m u n ity com m ittee m e m b ers in clu d e : I. In fo rm in g fa rm e rs of the purpose and p ro visio n s of the A S C S p ro g ra m s . 2. K e e p in g th e co u n ty co m m itte e in fo rm e d o f lo c a l cond itions. 3. R eco m m en d in g n eed ed c h a n g e s in fa rm p ro g ram s. 4. P a rtic ip a tin g in c o m m u n ity m e e tin g s a s n e c e s s a ry . 5. P e r fo r m in g other d u ties a s assig n ed by Ihe co un ty co m m ittee. A S C S co m m ittee electio ns a re open to a ll e lig ib le vo ters w itho ut re g a rd to ra c e , co lo r, re lig io n , se x , age or n atio nal o rigin. L IN E O F C R E D I T : Plan fof ГТЮГ© profit. ..wlthaPCAorFLBIoan. See.. Greg Justus 333 Salisbury St. Mocksville, N.C. CORRECTION In last weeks paper in Crown Drugs Coupon Ad the Crown Blood Pressure Kit was listed for’1.87, which should have read ’14.87. ALSO- Auto Oil or Air Filter was listed for *14.87, which should have read U.87. We regret this error. ^DRUGS WILLOW OAK CENTER YAD KIN VILLE RD. M OCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-6213 THURSDAY - SATURDAY CROWN'S 2iul ANNUAL BABY DAYS SAVINGS SPREEl 16 oz. SUAVE BABY SHAMPOO » 0 «77 12 oz. N U R S E R Y J A R VASELINE P E T R O L E U M J E L L Y NOW $ | 6 7 BOX OF 70 DIAPARENE B A B Y W A S H C L O T H S $ 1 1 9 I 0urReg.’1.58 NOW BOX OF 36 E V E N F L O NURSING PADS $183 I OurReg.’2.43 14 oz. J O H N S O N & J O H N S O N BABY CORN STARCH ^ 2 ® ’ 2oz. TYLENOL ELIXER $ 1 1 9 TRIAMINIC EXPECTORANT N0« $ 1 8 7 I Our Reg.’2.99 ’ms? Box of 24 DAYTIME PAMPERS D I S P O S A B L E D I A P E R S $ 2 ^ 7 4oz. J O H N S O N & J O H N S O N BABY BATH 8 7 NOW AT CROWN G i a n t s ^ * ' 2 4 01. DESITIN BABY POWDER I«99 Box of 36 ST. JOSEPH "• ети CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN NOW 3 7 COMPARE CROWN’S EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON INFANT FORMULAS!! Similac 32 oz. Ready to Feed Cans Case of 6.. .*6 .9 9 Similac Concentrate 13 oz. Cans Case of 24. .M 7 .9 5 Similac Powder 16 oz. Can Case of 12..........* 3 5 .6 4 Nursoy 32 oz. Ready to Feed Cans Case of 6.... f 5 .4 1 Enfamil 32 oz. Ready to Use Cans Case of 6... Л 6 .9 7 5oz. FLETCHERS CASTORI A oHiY $ 1 9 9I Our Re|.'2.52 CASTORWIwCMWrw B A L L O BABY F E V E R T H E R M O M E T E R 16 oz. SWAN RUBBING ALCOHOL 39 2 М о г . ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT ONLY 3 7 ^ ^ Our Reg.’1.18 NEW Box of 60 FLINSTONE C H I L D R E N 'S VITAMINS W I T H E X T R A С $ 0 6 9 NOW J U OurOur Reg.‘3.49 ''S Z & ii H i i 12 E X P O S U R E S onlyc«> Q 3 C O L O R P R IN T F IL M 20 E X P O S U R E S only $ A 2 9 C O L O R P R IN T F IL M ea. 36 EXPOSURES $ A 9 9 COLOR PRINT FILM ......... O 20 E X P O S U R E S o n ly cii g o S L ID E F IL M ea S U P E R 8 a n d 8 m m only c i 8 9 M O V IE F IL M ^ 1 ea CIIOWN «HI _vou «ill Ilk« youi pfUiU ( J 't «• «HI r*IVA« \ ^ * 4#^fpyt men#y<»«■nil •«*« M 12 oz. Package YATES COUNTRY HAM $ | 9 9 P C S USEYOUR CH A RG E C A R O S А Г C R O W N I CIGARETTES lOO’s Others •3 .9 9 * 3 .8 9 Warning: The Surgi-on General Has Determined Ihal Cigarelie Smokinf;U Dangerous To Your Health. MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY 631 P fcle rb C re e k P k w y . 7ï3-3i>ü1 301 A c a d ia A v e . '1221Л^^Ь H w y . 6b W tílk e rto w fi ЬУЬ-2137 H w y . 601 Y u d k tn v itle 6 /9 bb44 O ld to w n 3716 R e y n o ld a R d . 924 9131 Н а п е ь M all 7Ö6-932Ü P a rk v ie w Ш /Ь K e m e ib V llle H d. Vbb 2йГ2 W e b tw u o d V llla 9e C le im n o iib 766-91 bb C o lo n y C e n te r K ln y 9вЗ-21В6 O ld H w y . b2. S ta n le y v ille 377-22Ö1 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NO DEALERS PLEASE With Each Other- L a w O f f i c e r s S h o o t I t O u t Davie County law enforcers had a chance to lest their agility as well as m arksm anship last Saturday. Several of the county’s law officers participated in a pistol shoot Saturday, on the farm of special deputy Larry Ellis. The shoot was designed to test an The clock still running, state trooper James Newton liurries to load his pistol and snap it back into the holster before he proceeds to target number three. officers physical ability, and also his shooting ability. Ellis, and deputy Roger Cole designed and constructed the course, which had four firing stations, and a sm all obstacle course. The targets were human-size silhouettes, sim ilar to those used by everyone from the FB I on down. Hay bales backed the targets to keep the bullets from straying. Contestants ran the course one at a time. After registering, each participant was issued an am ple supply of 38 Special am munition. The issued cartridges, supplied by the D avie S h e riff’s Department, were of relatively low power since accuracy was the most important factor being judged. Twelve rounds were required for one run of the course, but each officer also got a few extra in case he dropped one during the reloading sequence. Contestants started the event at station one with a loaded pistol, snapped into it’s holster. When the signal was given to begin, a stop watch was started and the par ticipant drew his gun and fired three shots .nto target as quickly and with the most accuracy possible. Station one required the firing to be done with one hand, the free hand being kept in a pocket the lest the contestant be penalized. Upon completing activities at station one, the participant then moved as rapidly as possible across the few yards to station num ber two. He fired three more shots at a target slightly farther away, but was allowed to use both arm s to steady the pistol. With the clock still running, the spent shells had to be emptied into a con tainer, again, as rapidly as possible. W ith his gun now empty, (for safety reasons) the officer was required to jum p across a sm all ditch, sprint several yards, jum p two hay bales, and hot foot it through about a dozen automobile tires on the obstacle course. After passing the tires, and rounding a corner (still sprinting) contestants were required to stop and reload their pistols. After being reloaded, the pistols were bolstered, and contestants sprinted onto the next target. A distance of about 25 yards. Failure to secure the pistol in it's holsler resulted in a penalty. The third station was set up to simulate shooting around the corner of a building, w ith your assailant also shooting around a corner. Three shots were fired at this point also. The fourth and final target was a standard sm all bore rifle target, and just hitting it gave a perfect score for that station. This was not as easy as it sounds however, as most contestants were pretty well winded by the time they reached num ber four; what with all of Ihe sprinting going on. When the last shot was fired at number four, the clock stopped, and judges proceeded to inspect the targets for hits (or misses). This contest, like golf, was one in which a high score was not desirible. The farther from the center of a target a shot hit, the higher the score. The target scores were summed, and added to the total time (in seconds) required to run the course, The sum of these resulted in the final score. Of course the most desirible com bination was to be good and fast. That is; to be a good shot, and a fast runner. Several of the competitors proved to be just that. Larry Ellis won the top honors; and swore lo the other competitors that he had never run the course before. This was taken with some good-humored consternation by the other contestants. M ocksville police officers, G reg B agshaw claim ed runner-up titles. Bagshaw showed up complete with a camouflage outifit on; however he claimed he had just been dove hunting. Other m em bers of the sh e riff’s department competing were: Sanford Frye, Smokey Potts, Sanford Brown, Rober Cole, Carl Shore, M ark Howell, Walter Phipps, Randy Boger, Jim Hunter, Ken Hunter and John Doulin. M ocksville policem en com peting were: Greg Bagshaw and Glenn Cor natzer. N orth C arolina State H ighw ay Patrolm an Jam es Newton also com peted. Ellis said that the shoot was a success, and that another is planned for the future. D A V IB C O U N T Y F e a t u r e 1 - C O c t o b e r 2 , 1 9 8 0 station three was designed to simulate shooting around an obstacle, such as a building. The target was also partially obscured so as to make it more difficult to hit. Davie special deputy Sanford Frye is shown at the station. Larry Ellis explains the firing range to contestants. S t o r y a n d P h o t o s b y G a r r y F o s t e r Mark Howell and Greg Bagshaw look on as Larry Ellis computes a score.Robert Cole (left) and Walter 1 ther a shot hit from the center of'i counted against the contestant. ts discuss the scoring of a target. The far- ie target, the higher the number of points 2C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1480 F a rm in g to n D ragw ay H o ld s D o u b le P o in ts R ace National Record Holder In Hunger Run SaturdayBy Becky White Tlie double points race at the F ar mington Dragway that was scheduled for September 20 was, of course, rained out, and was held on Saturday, Sep tember 27. W ith high clouds and very cool air, it truly felt like autum n for the first time. And with the cooler, more hum id atmosphere, most cars were running faster than they have all season. F or instance, the “ W alkin T a ll” Chevelle of Ken Beauchamp (Clem mons, N.C) has had a low elapsed time of 6.49 seconds so far this year, on Saturday, he brought that time down to a 6.46, the Heintz Brothers Cam aro of Steve and Mike Heintz (Statesville, N.C.) dropped their time down into the 6.30s, as predicted by Steve on Saturday afternoon, the “Stripper H I” Vega of Gray McClamrock (Mocksville, N.C.) dialed in on a 7.15, the quickest he has run in his first year of drag racing. Mike Heintz was the No. 1 Qualifier in the Super Stock Modified Division with an elapsed time of 6.410 seconds on a 6.410record. Mike (the driver half of the Heintz Brothers) went on to capture the win in Super Slock Modified as he dropped his time down to a 6.39 breaking out by two one hundredths of a second. Wayne Dollyhigh (Mount Airy, N.C.) took the runner-up position in his 1970 Cam aro with an E.T. of 6.86 seconds, breaking out by six one hundredths of a second. Semi-finalists were Ham Smith of Statesville, N.C. and Mike West moreland, of Oak Ridge, N.C. Ronnie Sm ith picked up his second win of the year in the Lexington-based 1950 English Ford Anglia owned by Freddy Swing. Ronnie got the win by default as Jack Getty became impatient and “Broke the Beam s” too quick on the starting line, taking a red light for the runner-up position in his candy apple Camaro. Semi-finalists were Roy Van Leuvan of Kernersville, N.C. and Gray McClamrock of Mocksville, N.C. Ronald Thomas picked up another win in the Modified Division in his Plym outh GTX with an E.T. of 9.01 seconds while Kay W illiam s (Yadkinville, N.C.) ran Chevelle. Semi-finalists were Russell Ihc quicker E.T. of 8.00 seconds in his Bowman of W alnut Cove, N.C. and K-' ■ -V W ay ne D olly high- runner-up in S up er S lo c k . H e in tz in th e m n n in g S u p e r S to c k C am a ro . M o to rcycle D rag R acin g S ta n d in g s The Cycle Racing Assn. has released the final m otorcycle drag racing standings showing the state cham pionship titles and the winners of the CRA $5,000 Points Fund. Bobby Baker of Bishopville, S.C. captured the powerful super-eliminator division taking the lions share of the points fund winnings. Baker, who rode a super-charged Kawasaki in his quest for the title, look home $500 in points fund money, finishing the season with 182 points, 14 points ahead of Jim McClure of W illiamsburg, Va. Third place went to M ark Connell of Fayetteville with Winston-Salem’s Stan Crater fourth and John Sands of Columbia, S.C. fifth. The pro-competition title went lo Robbie House of Rocky Mount, N.C. netting him $400. House rides a Honda. Second place ended in a tie between Jeff Lucarelli of Summ erville, S.C and Knute Parks of East Bend, N.C. John M cE achin of Lexington was third followed by Steve Lancaster of Rocky Mount, N.C. and M .F. Adcock of Monroe. Another tie existed for sixth place between W .I. Daniels of Rocky Mount, N.C and Gino Lucarelli of Summerville, S.C. Joe Alveraz of High Point, who had been in strong contention all season, captured the modified division title on a Kawasaki picking up a $300 bonus. He was followed by Jack Lawrence of Galax, Va., B.B. Pearson of Raleigh and Mike Turner of Advance, N.C. Fifth place wound up a tie between John Steward of Sanford and Bob Salow of High Point. Robbie House, who won the pro-competition division finished sixth in modified. Grabbing the title in super-stock was Larry Jenkins of Angier, N.C. for his share of $200. Jenkins powered a K aw asaki this season. C om ing in second was Bill Howell of Raleigh, Scott Froneberger of Gastonia third, Bill Bowen of Gastonia fourth, Statesville’s Kenny Poteat fifth and K im Claar of Burlington sixth. Gregg Owens of Sharpsburg, N.C. captured the stock division on a Yam aha getting a $100 bonus. Greensboro’s Jay Turner finished second with Eddie Moore of Greensboro third, Frank Cooke of Gastonia fourth, Mike Frazier of Greensboro fifth and Steve McClure of Hendersonville sixth. The season’s points fund was the first in N.C. for motorcycle competitors and CRA officials described the 80 season as being “ a highly successful one.” Shady Grove Oilers Members of the Shady Grove Oilers are (front row, 1 to r) Rodney Latham, Sandy Potts, Chris Jones, Stephen Everhart. Chris Bleau, Ricky Younts. (2nd row) Jason Aiian, Scott Wicker, Joe Bennett, Jason Moore, John Athey, Dory Jamerson, Brentt Drewey, Doug Peebles, Chris Carter, (3rd row) Kenny Carter, Buddy Branch, Erich Springer, Lee Livengood, Doug Jennings, Brent Younts, Brian Chappell, Lewis Correll, Jamie Robenson, (back row) Coaciies David Carter, Paul Folmer, Luther Potts; Dwayne Smith, trainer. The Naw Medical leam. Too good to go unnoticed If you're looking for challenge and excite ment in your medical career, Navy Medicine is a great place to start. When you choose Navy, you become part of one of the most highly respected medical teams in the country And you can take advantage of some unique travel and professional opportuni ties. As a Navy officer and medical professional, you'll find our salaries generally comparable with those in private practice. Plus, you get extra benefits like medical and dental care, opportuni ties for advanced study, and 30 days' earned- vacation a year with pay To find out more about our first-rate medical team, send in the coupon today Or call us at: 800-841-8000. t'd <ik0 to know more •twut the Navy Medical Team. Physician (ÛM) Nurse (OU) Oentisi (00) Medicâi Sefvice Cofps (07) Stftftfl- C.ty Z*P---lAf»* CuO^i ___'.Doyii? Sp^.tdH)___________________________— — ^— Mdii to Navy Opportunity Information CenterPO Box 20Ü0. Pelham Mdnui NV ЮвОЗ Wayne Myers of Clemmons. N.C. Todd Tutterow of Clemmons, N.C. picked up his second win of the season in the Ultra Street Division with an E.T. of 10.19 seconds in a Plym outh Roadrun- ner. Richard Kennedy look the runner- up position in a Mustang with an E.T. of 12.04 seconds. Semi-finalists were Ar thur Bryant of Kernersville, N.C. and Richard Calloway of Courtney, N.C. The racers who will be representing the Fam ington Dragway al the IH RA World Bracket Finals in Bristol, Ten nessee on November 1 and 2 are as follows: Pro Street Division - Phillip Holt of Oak Ridge, N.C. with 268 points, Roy Van Leuvan of Kernersville, N.C. with 254, Billy Reavis of Pfafftown, N.C. with 242, Jack McClamrock of Mocksville, N.C. with 232, and Ken Beaucham p of Lewisville, N.C. with 218. Modified Street Division - Tommy Burrow of King, N.C. with 282 points, Gregg Dalton of Stokesdale, N.C. with 282 Jackie Myers of Winston-Salem, N.C. with 236, Ray W illiam s of Yadkinville, N.C, with 154, and Russell Bowman of W alnut Cove, N.C. with 132. Ultra Street Division - Tom Tutterow of Clemmons, N.C. with 234, Frank Moore of Julian, N.C. with 152, Arthur Bryant of Kernersville, N.C. with 152, Eldee Hutchens of Julian N.C. with 140, and Margie Hutchens of Julian, N.C. with 132. The top five in the Heintz Brothers Autom otive-Dow ntow n Shell Super Stock Points Challenge are - Wayne Dollyhigh of Mount Airy, N.C. with 250 points, Mike Westmoreland of Oak Ridge, N.C. with 240, Jerry W illiam s of Pfafftown, N.C. with 204, Mike Heintz of Statesville, N.C. with 180, and Johnny McGuirt of Charlotte, N.C. with 160. The next race at the Farm ington Dragway will be on Saturday, October 4. Gates will open at 4:00 p.m. and eliminations will begin at 8:00 p.m. Remember, all those under the age of sixteen will gel in free a l the F ar m ington D ragw ay, the “ T rack of Champions” ! George Vezmar, 66 year old runner from West Virginia and holder of the National Record for 56 year old and older, is slated to run in the 1980 C H E E R W IN E H U N G E R RU N in Salisbury. Vezmar hopes lo better his record of 41:32 for the 10,000 meter race. Several well known local runners have also been invited to the 10,000 meter and 1 mile race to be held October 4 in the 300 block of North Ellis Street in Salisbury, Invited runners include Jeff D ill of W inston-Salem, Je ff H utchinson of Salisbury, holder of the North Carolina mile record, and Mike Julian, notedSal- sbury runner. Chuck Cooper, of the G reater Salisbury Track Club, and race director for Ihe Cheerwine Hunger Run, an nounced today there are still ap proximately 70 T-shirts left for early registrants. After these 70 shirts have been given out runners will receive a $2.1)0 refund from the $5.00 early registration fee or the $6.00 race day registration fee. Runners may donate Ihis refund, if they wish, to world hunger relief. All proceeds from the races will g o ji world hunger relief with all the expenses of the race being paid by CH E E R W IN E BOTTLING COM PANY. Q-Roo of Radio Station W ROQ will visit the race and entertain the runners and spectators. Time splits will be announced at each mile in the 10,000 meter. Both races will be timed by a Chronomix Timing Computer, Aid stations will be located at 2 and 4 miles and at the finish line. Bathrooms will be available at the sta. and finish line, ^ Trophies will be awarded to the to] three overall male and female in eacl race and to the youngest and oldest finisher. Medals will be awarded to the top three finishers in each age division in the 10,000 meter. For further information or entry forms contact Chuck Cooper, Cheerwine Hunger Run, Rt. 6, Box 498, Salisbury, North Carolina 28144 or 704-637-2250. ne. 'étop ich S o u th B eats T rin ity 3 0 -6 South Davie turned back Trinity by 30- 6 in a junior high school football game at Mocksville last Wednesday. South Davie exploded for two touch downs in the first period and stayed in control the rest of the way. Kerwyn Wilson plunged over from the one and added two extra points early in the game. Kenny Ijam es scored on a 70- yard pass from Russell Anderson for a 14-0 lead. Greg Dull caught a 20-yard pass from Blibba Brown for a touchdown in the third period. Wilson added two extra points. The final South Davie score came on a 10-yard pass from Brown to Anderson. Anderson made two extra points. Trinity South Davie .0 ..0..0 6 -.6 1 4 ..8 ..8 ..0 - 3 0 A tennis ball may seem to be a relatively soft, safe object. Hurtling through the air at 100 miles per hour or more, it becomes a hard missile that can cause seri ous injury if it strikes you in the eye. Thousands of players suf fer eye damage from rac quet sports each year; they are the leading cause of sports-related eye injuries among adults. U nprotected eyes are open to injury and possible vision impairment, most of which could be prevented, says the National Society to Prevent Blindness. Safety eyewear can absorb the impact of the ball or racquet, and can help play ers overcome the fear of being hit in the eye. Racquetball, tennis and other sports enthusiasts should wear either safety eyeguards or industrial- quality safety glasses. Eye protection is available for everyone—for those who don’t normally wear glasses as well as those who wear prescription glasses or con tact lenses. For more information, send a stamped, self- addressed, business-size en velope to your state Society to Prevent Blindness or the National Society to Prevent Blindness, 79 Madison Ave nue, New York, N Y 10016. Oiler Cheerleaders Shady Grove Oiler Cheerleaders are (front row, 1 to r) LuAnn Browder, Carrie Thompson, Rhonda Campbell, Wendi Jones, Leslie Burnette, (2nd row) Kristy Jones, Janna Jones, Jayne Nance, Karen Rich, India Bullins, Linda Folmer, (3rd row) Kristy West, June Hilebrand, Holly Fairchild. ™ I S SPORTS T4LK ThL- pitcher iias llin- ing with lianger He knew he wu> In tremble as soon Ihe hall left his hand on its course siraijihl lor the heart ol tlie plate. He could al most make out the smile on Ihe laeeol iiie muscu lar man with Ihe stick m his hands, who was about toattack the ball as Ihough he had not eaten in da\s, fhere was the crack ol the bat and the , 1 \ I i I ■ ' V suddencr> ol thecrowd. ..U ' / V - I .Ml the pitcher could do. his head печег turning. M i k e S c h m i d t was nervously linger the resin bag as the small while sphere disappeared m er ihe ouilield fence Hasehall has iieen pla>ed lor I I > ears and still iiotliing on an> 1ече| ol the game has been found to ri\al the evciteinenl .md Ihc drama ol the home run Babe Ruth pointing towatil the right field bleachers al \Krigle> field onl\ seconds belore depi'siimg ,i baseball there; Hobh\ Thi>mson hitting ihe sliot heard arouikl ihc world to gne Ihe (iianis the pennam o\er Ihe hated Doilgcrs. Carlton I'isk inolionlessi) watching as his home run st,i\ed iiisi inside the toul pole to keep the Reii So\ Worlil .Series Ьщч*' .ili\ с liir another iia>: Henr\ .A.iron stalking, then eclipsing ihc >. ,iicci mark thal mans said would ne\er be loucheil No single season statistii. is as closel> tollowcd .iiul .is c.igcil> pursued as the home run mark Haseb.ili wriiershegmiodiarl the home run pace ol loda>'s sluggers while the cherr> hlossnms outside the White House are still in tull bloom In no othci s|>oit are such longdistance comparisons made: lo l‘)27 whcnKutli hit 6() lionie runs and to I4hl ччЬеп Roger Mans, abeltcd h> an asterisk, slugged61 There are a number ot pla>crs m the baseball toila> who ha\c theabilil) to establish a new home run mark lor t ului c strongbo\ ^ lo take aim al. Their chances could very well be determined by their ability lo stay healthy and h> the makeup ol iheir team. 7UP .Super Slar Mike Schmidt of ihe Philadelphia Phillies has a reputation for being one of baseball's most feared hitters. Since playing regularly for the Phillies in 147.^. Mike has averaged .1.^ hoiiie runs a year He's led the league m homers three times and. at only .^i) years old. is likel> lo terroii/.e N.iiional League pitching for siinte >ears to come ■■^'ou don't have to he huill like Hahe Ruth to he a homerun hitler." said Schmidt, who is (i-teet ’ inches and a solid 1').^ pounds. ".\s Henrv .Aaron pnned. strong w risis. a good eye and patience are the main ingredients You can't sw ing for the fences everuime sou step up to the plate. Making contact is the important tiling II >ou have tlie upper body strength, the liome , runs w ill come. " Mike leads a rather imposing pack of long ball hitlers in the National l.eague. On his own club, .Mike is often matched homer lor homer by Greg l.u/inski Having two genuine home run ihreats like Schmidt and 1 ,u/inski in one lineup helps both hitlers Pilchers can't pilch around one w ith the other on deck. Have Kingman of the Chicago Cubs is called "Kong" for rather obvious reasons. At 6-feel 6-inches, the lowering outfielder brings fear to cities throughout the league. George Foster of the Cincinnati Reds and Steve Garve) of the Los Angeles Dodgers are also likel v lo change the course of human events in anv game the\ plav in Dave Parker of the Pittsburgh Pirates has also shown the abilin m lose baseballs with some regularity The American l.eague possesses its share of Supermen Jnn Rice of Ihe Boston Red Sox is usuallv good for 40 home runs a >ear I.ike Schmidt, he can also counl on a heav> hitting supponingcast lhal includes I red l.vnn. Butch Hobson and C arl Vaslr/emski Reggie Jackson of Ihe 'I’ankeeshas hit as many as 47 home runs in one season and has twice led the league in thal department John .Masberrv of the liironlo Blue Javs. Don Ha>lot of the California Angels and Larrv Hisle and Gonnan I homas of ihe Milwaukee Brewers are also ihreats to break the hearts ol opposing pitciiers w ith one t|uick swing ot ihe bat l'f*'\ulcdh\ liic Sc\cii I pCttnipaii) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1980 - 3C With Davie Higli linebaclcer Curtis Johnson hot on his traU, Benny Pegues, Thomasville’s star running bacli, heads for the goal line. Pegues scored all of the touchdowns for Thomasville Friday night. Sitterle Says It’ll Be A “Challenge Steele Makes Yards The Hard Way Davie High running baci« Todd Steele (44) makes a few yards...the hard way. (Photos by Garry Foster) th o m a s v ille R olls O ver D avie; Eagles To Host Lexington Friday Monday was a bleak rainy day both ^outside and inside the athletic office at vie County High School, but Coach Al Sitterle was still looking for the silver lining after his W ar Eagles’ 26-7 defeat at Thomasville last Friday night. “ If we played Thomasville ten times this year, we would beat them seven times,” he stated. “ I believe we are the better football team. We just had a flat night.” The Thomasville Bulldogs , North Piedm ont Conference leaders, did prove the better team the one night Davie ' layed them. The Bulldogs mauled the W ar Eagles defense for 328 yards rushing. Running back Benny Pegues had 125 of those yards on 19 carries, scoring all four touchdowns for the Bulldogs. Davie quarterback Scott Pratt did m anage lOO yards passing including a 14 yard strike to W alter Flem ing in the second quarter for the War Eagles’ only score. Pratt was also felled five times under the fierce Bulldog blitz. Davie’s only other offense was a meager 29 yards rushing. Down only 13-7 at the half, the Davie defense still could not hold Pegues and the unbeaten Bulldogs in the second half of the “ flat night” . “ I’m not dying about it,” said Sitterle, although obviously unhappy. "W e didn’t have our concentration. That blitz we had worked on in practice. It’s a blitz we should have picked up. We left our gam e on the practice field.” After a disheartening loss, and facing Lexington, another North Piedm ont powerhouse with stand out running back, Joe McIntosh, this Friday night, Sitterle still has hope and even en thusiasm. “ I think we’re pretty lucky,” he said. "W e play a poor game, then get to go against the best team in the state. We will find out exactly how good we are.” But Sitterle adm itted his team had been overawed by Thomasville and that they might have the same problem against M cIntosh and the Yellow Jackets. “No doubt about it, Lexington is a good team, but they put on their pants like everybody else. We can’f let our selves think we are playing Joe M cIn tosh. We have to play our gam e.” Last Friday night, the Yellow Jackets, last y e ar’s conference cham ps, whalloped Trinity 34-6, a team Davie squeaked by 27-26. Sitterle sees Lexington as a challenge to his players facing a team tha t must be beaten mentally before the kickoff. “ We’ll see what they are m ade of,” said Sitterle about his W ar Eagles. "P laying Lexington-if you can’t get up for that, you can’t get up for anything.” With a deatb-grip on the pigskin, Todd Steele is brought to the ground by several Thomasville defensive players. Davie’s offensive line tries to hold Thomasville’s defense back long enough for quarterback Scott Pratt to attempt a pass. n J rnomasviiie runnmg oacKJregues Stopped cm and Alan Sparks (64). Thomasville running back Benny Pegues is brought down by Ken Mackovic T w in C ed ars' A n n u a l Four B all G olf T o u rn a m e n t G ets U n d erw ay S atu rd ay rj jr J Benny Pegues (32) of TbomasvUle gains ■ few more yards, but Chip Sanford jO n J O ra xyloses in (ss) prepares to cut his path short. Twin Cedars Annual Four Ball Golf Tournament will get underway Satur day with 74 participants. The medalist for the qualifying rounds was the team of Rick Weathers and George Benefield with a 65. The starting times Saturday are as follows: B:00-J. Miller - C. Hinson vs. J. Whittaker - B. Whittaker. 8:08 - D. M arkland - J. Mason vs. J. Langford - G. Langford. 8:16 - J. Brown - M. Brown vs. J. Newton - C. Shore. 8:24 - C. Mashburn - L. Fishel vs. H. Fesperman - S. Putman. 8:32 - G, Reed-T. Vance vs. J.KIosek- S. Beck. 8:40 - R. Reed - T. Vance, Jr. vs. J. Foster - M. Hancock. 8:48- R. Weathers-G. Benefield vs. R. Groom - T. Brock. 8:56 - S. Randall - B. Driggers vs. W. Wagner • T. Russell. 9:04 ■ J Hege - E. Barnhardt vs. M. Adams - D. Cornatzer. 9:12 - F. Hartsell - J. Knight vs. B. Lowman - R. Lowen. 9:20 - T. Young - T. Medley vs. T. Johnson - M. Smith. 9:28 - E. Norris - B. Belliveau vs. E. Southern - S. Stiller. 9:36 - P. Roberson - F. Borden vs. R. Dwiggins - H. Poore. 9:44 - C. Jordan ■ D. Jordan vs, J. Jam es ■ J. Ellenburg. 9:52 - M. Gilb - J. Ridenhour vs. R. Bradshaw - G. Patterson. 10:00-J, McCullough - T, McCullough vs. G. Foster - N. Salmon, 10:08 - M. Alexander - J, Jordan vs. S, Vogler - S. Vogler. 10:16 - D. Godwin - J. Colev vs. R. Glass - K. Aired. R, Bivins - R. Blackwood drew a bye. Davie County Youth Football League Week five of the Davie County Youth Football schedule is as follows: Ga me One Cowboys vs. Chiefs Game Two Oilers vs. Raiders Gam e Three Trojans vs. Ram s These games will conclude the regular season with play-off positions to be delermined by their outcome. The standings are as follows: 1. Cowboys 4 wins 0 losses 2. Trojans 3 wins 1 losses 3. Chiefs 3 wins 1 losses 4 Hams 2 wins 2 losses 5 Raiders Owins 4 losses (i. Oilers Owins 4 losses These games will be played Saturday iiight October ■) al 6 p.m . and run throughout the evening at the Davie County High School Athletic Field, 4C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1980 4 ^ Do You Know? Tighten Purse .Strings Thanks to easy credit, installment buying and revolving accounts, it’s easy lo pile up debt, says Dr. Justine Rozier, extension family resource management specialist, N orth C arolina State University. Som e people m ay already have trouble trying lo keep up with payments on the house, car, installment contracts and charge accounts. It’s especially important for them not to fall for newer lender gimmiek.s. Dr. Rozier cautions. One gimm ick is the "skip-a-month” plan thal gives borrowers the option of postponing payments one month if things arc light. Other gimm icks include 48-month auto loans and loans against the increased value of your house. Fam ilies are over their heads in debt when they are late with payments, take out a loan to pay off old debts, or oc casionally have to skip a payment to meet regular living expenses. Some families find a 70-20-10 formula works well, Dr. Rozier says. That’s 10 percent of lake-home pay for savings, 70 percent for day-to-day expenses and 20 percent for repayment of debts. D avie H igh B and To C om pete In W FU Festival S aturday Gunpowder, the first ex plosive known, was evidently discovered by the Chinese and first used to make firecrackers. The Davie High School Band, under Ihe direction of Robert Patillo, will compete Saturday in the 1980 Wake Forest U niversity M arching B and Festival at Groves Stadium. Twenty high school bands from North Carolina and Virginia will tompete. About 2,000 band members will par- ticipate. The annual compeution will be from 10 a.m . to 5:30 p.m. Spectators will be charged admission. The bands will be divided according to size Into three groups, and three winners will be chosen in each group. An honor band will be selected from among the winners and invited to perform in (iroves Stadium during the 1981 football season. Bands from Northwest North Carolina include those from Mount Airy Senior High School, Davie County High School in Mocksville, Thomasville and Ledford senior high schools and East Davidson High School in Thomasville and Nor thwest G uilfo rd H igh School in Greensboro. Northwest Guilford won last year. Director for the festival is Davidson Burgess, university director of bands. Dental Hinte By Gary E. Prillam an DDS What tools are necessary to clean your teeth? The only tools that are necessary are a toothbrush with rounded end bristles, unwaxed dental floss and disclosing tablets. Toothpaste is n o t ^ really necessary, although a flourlde toothpaste can help reduce cavities. Disclosing tablets can be bought at the drug store and these tablets are chewed up and any pink left on the teeth shows where plaque is on the teeth. Once a disclosing tablet is taken, the idea is to remove all the pink off of the teeth. If all Ihe plaque is removed from all of the teeth, then decay and tartar won’t develop. Once Ihe loothbnish is usedjn an up and down motion, floss should be used. The unwaxed floss is made up of a ^ lot of strands, and when placed around the teeth each individual strand can clean the tooth brush. Fancy gadgets like floss threaders, water piks, fancy toothpastes, tooth polishers and electric toothbrushes are not necessary. The only thing required is to thoroughly brush and floss the teeth dally using disclosing tablets to assure all the plaque has been removed from Ihe teeth, avoiding cavities and tartar on the teeth. A visit to the dentist is also helpful to find cavities and get them fixed before big holes develop in the ' teeth, and to make sure pyorrhea or periodontal disease is not developing around the teeth. Far Crti From Tmman-Deweti Race Som e say it's bad lu c k to b u r n s a s s a fr a s w o o d . P o litic a l P olls N ow H ave " S e m i-O ffic ia r’ S ta tu s O n N a tio n a l Level Survey* Kn t'ltt'O i # ’c» n r<nrt I nUn MMA <-l»« if ie>f ir\ I /1# /in oa Critical to the accuracy of opinion polls is what is called "the likely voter.” And the absence of sufficient numbers of such people in polls can render inac- ;curate results. “ Good polls will preface the survey by asking people if they in- ^tend to vote, if they’ve voted In the past, ;and if they're registered. A ‘yes’ to aM ■three questions constitutes a ‘likely lyoter’....” -D r, Charles Prysby, associate ■professor of political science. University ;of North Carolina at Greensboro, By Steve G illiam Back in 1948, when Harry Truman and • Thomas Dewey were slugging it out for . the presidency, the public opinion polls "of that day showed the incumbent -Truman running behind from the time .'he was nominated. Even after an • aggressive, whistle-stop campaign, the ¡Democrat from Missouri was still trying ;to catch up on Election Day, ; The next morning, however, a grin- !ning and victorious Trum an held aloft a newspaper that mistakenly proclaimed “Dewey Defeats Trum an,” The polls, it seems, had been wrong. Dr, David Olson and Dr, Charles Prysby, two political scientists at the U niversity of N orth C arolina at Greensboro, believe that the opinion surveys have evolved considerably since then, both in their methods and in the role they play in the political process, '‘Polls today are most often used to highlight the ‘horse race’ m entality in the way Am erican politics is covered,” said Dr. Olson, who heads UNC-G’s D epartm ent of P o litical Science. “They’re best suited to answer the questions ‘W ho’s ahead and how far back is the candidate in second place.’ “Basically, polls can only show us voter tendencies rather than absolute, concrete data. They satisfy a natural curiosity over who’s ahead but that’s about it-there’s very little in them to shed light on a candidate other than how he’s doing.” With this year's presidential debates, Olson believes the polls have achieved w hat am ounts to a “ sem i-official status” because the sponsoring organization has required a 15 percent showing of voter support for a can d id ate ’s inclusion. Their direct beneficiary was independent candidate John Anderson. “ It’s an indication of the increasing importance and use of opinion polls,” said Olson. “The presidential debates' are am ong Ihe most important events in an election year for the candidates and the voting public. “Anderson had to wait on the results of the polls which, as a rule, cannot be anticipated. It seems like a rather am biguous m ethod of including a candidate in such an im portant event (as a debate), but it’s an example of how much attention is paid to them .” Prysby said that the polls m ight have a tendency to focus more of voters' attention on candidates’ positions in the race rather than their stands on the issues. “ It's a m atter of how the polls are covered and how m uch emphasis is placed oh them ,” said Prysby. “ In and of themselves, the oolls don’t create a T E X T I L E W E E K IN N O R T H C A R O L IN A B e s t W is h e s t o th e T e x tile In d u s tr y a n d T e x tile E m p lo y e e s f r o m a f o r m e r T e x title W o r k e r VOTE Robert M. (Bob) Davis, Sr. N .C . S E N A T E PAID FOR BY ROBERT M. (BOB) DAVIS, SR. ‘horse race’ mentality. But they could shift voters’ attention away from the essential information they need to determ ine w hich candidate they’ll support.” Critical to the accuracy of opinion polls is wliat Prysby calls “ the likely voter.” And the absence of sufficient numbers of such people in polls, he said, can render inaccurate results. “Good polls will preface the survey by asking people if they intend to vote, if they've voted regularly in the past, and if they're registered,” Prysby ex plained. “ A ‘yes’ to all three questions constitutes a 'likely voter’ w ho’ll probably be at the polls on Election Day. “ It's essential that these people make up the great m ajority of the voter sample, if not all of it. This is one of the few ways that a poll can be accurate.” Another m ajor problem with polls, especially in close elections, is the matter of sam pling error, which Olson jokingly calls “a fudge factor.” Such a figure, he said, can be used to discount the very sm all percentages of change in a candidate's standing. F or m ost opinion polls, the figure is from three to five percent. “ When an announcer proclaims that President Carter; Ronald Reagan or John Anderson have declined or moved up by one or two points, you really can’t oe sure if it’s a real change or just due to sam pling error," said Olson. "And that's what makes watching polls so interesting." P rysby, an associate professor, believes that voters should watch as many as three opinion polls to get an accurate picture of how the race is shaping up. "Consistency in the polls is the best way to tell if there's any real change in Ihe candidates' positions,” he said. "E ach poll has distinctive data which is weighed differently-if three different polls show the same tendency, even if it’s sm all, then something is hap pening." The m ajor polls that are reported, Prysby said, involve samples of between 1,000 and 1,500 voters. While the num bers m ight seem sm all to project the outcome of an election involving nearly 100 million registered voters, Prysby said that the survey procedures are statistically sound. " If voter samples are drawn com pletely at random, then a sam ple of 1,000 or more can be an accurate gauge of 80 m illion voters," said Prysby. “ It's like flipping a coin 1,000 times and getting nearly half heads and tails. A very sim ilar result will come up if the coin is flipped only 50 times.” Public opinion polls, both political scientists said, can have tremendous impact on campaigns. But one thing they discount is a “ bandwagon effect” wherein voters are influenced by can didates' standing in the polls. Prysby, who has studied voter behavior, said that m ost people prim arily base their decisions on can didates with Ihe following criteria: personal characteristics such as in tegrity, experience and competence; positions on issues; and general party loyally. "Research suggests that very few people decide to vote for a candidate because of his standing in the polls,” said Prysby. “ If a candidate is way behind, however, it could have a side effect on his cam paign as a whole, causing a drop in the morale of his staff and probably in the contributions that fuel his cam paign.” Although the national opinion polls _ will occupy a lot of voters’ attention 9 before the Nov. 4 Election Day, Olson says they are “ only the tip of the iceberg" in the am ount of opinion polling that goes on during the cam paigns. “ Most of the opinion taking is done by Ihe candidates themselves,” he said. "As diagnostic instruments for the private use of campaigns, opinion polls really took off during the past decade. Most of this is used to shape the cam paign and is never seen by the public.” FREE HEAT MACHINE The average fireplace heats only a small space in the immediate area, as shown. The FREE HEAT MACHINE not only produces more than ten times as much usable heat as a conventional fireplace, but the built-in forced air system helps to circulate this heat to adjoining areas. For even more efficient distribution, you can turn on the forced air fan in your existing central heating system, leaving the flame off. TTius warm air is evenly distributed throughout the house. YOU CAN INSTALL IT YOURSELFll The unit is engineered to fit easily into your existing masonry fireplace. After assembly, slide it in and connect the electrical cord from either side of the console. *3 5 0 ® ® A ISO- Landscape Timbers While Supply Lasts M ocksville Builders Supply MOCKSVILLE , NC Hours: 7:00 5:00 p .m . Mon. Fri. Sut. 7:30 12:00 p.m. Phone: 6345VI5'or 634 5916 A . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1980 - 5C H a n e s Hanes Knitwear salutes our employees... the people who make our products. September 29th through October 5th Is North Carolina textile week. The people of Hanes Knit wear are proud to be a part of our states textile Industry. 6C DAVIi: COUNTY I-NTI'.RPRISb RKCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1980 D avie D is tric t C ourt Judge bcslpr P. Martin Jr. presided over the September 22nd session of Oistrlct Court, fiporge Fuller, assistant D istrict Attorney, prosecuted the d(x:kpt. Cases disposed nf were os follows: Benny Joe Ferguson, two counts of larceny. Sentenced to IB m onths, ■suspended for 3 years on special con ditions including lhat he not violate any laws (if the slale. Voluntary dismissal were taken on Ihe charges of possession nf burglary tools and another larceny. barry Dale PotLs, breaking and en tering and larceny, sentenced to not less than IB months and not more than 24 months, suspended for 3 years under special coiiditions^cluding being under supervised probation for two years. Jam es Wesley Potts, breaking and entering and larceny, sentenced to the Davie County Jail for IB to 24 months. Russell Dennis Pedizo, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismi.ssal. Doreen S. Dulie, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal. Paul Edward Horton, possession of m a rijuana and possession of pyrotechnic, voluntary dismissal. Martin Tyronne Woods, speeding 70 mph in a 5Г> m ph zone, dismissed with leave. Patricia S. Harris, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Donald M. Hardin, larceny, sentenced to IB lo 24 months , suspended for three years on spccial conditions including spending .TO days in Davie County Jail, and making restitution of $1,015. Kenny Collins, trespass, dismissed on payment of court cost. Johnny Mason, Jr. assault, voluntary dismissal. W illiam Ray Robertson, driving under the influence, sentenced to .30 days, suspended for one year on payment of $100 and cost, surrender of operator’s licenses, and one year under supervised parole. Jerry Watkins, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed on payment of court costs. Joseph White, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed on payment of court costs, Frederick Steven Talbert, assault, voluntary dismissal. Robert Coe, show cause order, dismissed. George Smith, show cause order, dismissed. Mary D. Reich, worthless check, dismissed on payment of court costs. Clyde Brewer, assault, voluntary dismissal. George Morgan, assault, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for one year, on special conditions and payment of court costs. Carson Lewis Jr.. assault, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for one year, on special conditions including payment of court costs. Voluntary dismissal was taken on another charge of assault. Terrance Neal Thornburg, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $22 and cost, M ark Kent Alberghini, exceeding safe speed, costs. Sharon Allison Harshaw. driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Carl Dean Thompson, exceeding safe speed, costs. Ivory Joe Hardges, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Michael Keith Carver, exceeding safe speed, costs. Charles Kimsey Long, exceeding a safe speed, costs. Stephen Wayne Herzog, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Thomas Richard H am m , driving 60 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Julia Stevenson McLelland, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Thomas Benjam in Harvey, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. Jerry Bryan Russell, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Phillip W illiam Jones, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. Helen B. Register, worthless check, make restitution and pay court costs. Judith M. Green, driving 65 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. Linda Carithers Hart, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Pfc. Steven Lee Krase, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. A lexander Law rence M ontagnet, failure to stop at a stop sign, costs. Daniel Albert Noakes, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. W illard Randall Swaney, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs, Melissa Mae Bristol, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Kenneth Wayne Broome, driving 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Joseph Dennis Commillion, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Grover W illiam Goins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Edith W illiam s Holland, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Jam es Willis McDougald, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Elizabeth Ann Marks, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. John H. Pritchard, Jr., driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Diana McKinnon Price, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Robert Michael Stelmack, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Terrance Carrol Sams, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Todd Allen Northway, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Jam es Albert Bowditch, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. Charles Stuart Blackwood, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. David A. Burton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Barbara Owen Blake, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Ellis Lawrence Cline, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Reginald Tyrone Goldsmith, driving 7u mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Pamela Jean Johnson, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Jill Marie Hurdle, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Doris Lee Page, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Rhuell Houston Parker, exceeding safe speed, costs. David W allace Sellers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Philip Lynn Teague, exceeding safe speed, costs. Vernon Carver Burch, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Rodney Kay Davis, driving 70 m ph in n 55 mph zone, costs. Melvin L. Brook, driving 68 m ph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Jam es Norris Cobb, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Chorie McDaniel Cook, driving 95 mph in n 55 mph zone, costs. Alexander Yvna Dunn, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Marlene M artin Fuller, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Leroy C. Easter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. W illiam A. Guy, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Stephen Joe Hayes, driving 65 m ph in a 55 mph zone, costs. David Michael Shropshire, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Rickey W. Wimberley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Norman Douglas West, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Billie Cass Weatherman, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Roger Alan Bacon, driving 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Henry Eugene Boone, Jr. driving 70 mph in a ,55 mph zone, costs. Barbara Hendrix Brown, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Stewart Edward Burleson, driving 65 mph in a !>5 mph zone, costs. David Loren Carroll, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Charles Andrews Collins, exceeding Ihe posted speed lim it, costs. Jerry Carr Cain, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. George John Ferkazzo, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Thomas Albert Gray, Sr.. driving 68 mph in a .55 mph zone, costs. Donna Guffey Hartm an, driving 65 mph in a .55 mph zone, costs. Jeffrey M artin Hegel, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Michael Edward Montchyk, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Jack Walston Mattson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Deborah Joyner Long, exceeding a safe speed, costs. Eddie Howard McCormick, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. Donald Jeseph McMaster, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. Kurt W illiam Miller, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. Alonzo Dom inic Long, driving 66 mph in a .55 mph zone, costs. Jenifer Joan Page, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Thomas Richard Rust, Jr., driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Leon Cecil Rolle, driving 68 m ph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Mary Barnes Parker, exceeding a posted speed, costs. Erfan Rafil, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Bobby Paschal Shelton, driving 65 mph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. Jeffrey L. Snyder, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. Charles Leeman Transou, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Edgar Eugene Wisner, exceeding safe speed, costs. Robert Allen Yates, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. Howard Lee Wood, driving 65 mph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. Jam es Craig Crutchfield, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph гопе, costs. Joel Robert Hambrick, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Charles Toufic Kaleel, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Jam es Michael Spillman, improper equipment and no inspection sticker, costs. W illiam Jeffrey Spence, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Thomas Harold Thompson, driving 68 in a 55 mph zone, costs. Eric Willisch, driving 68 in a 55 m ph zone, costs. Jill Manchester Cappelli, driving 67 mph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. Steven Clark Kornicker, driving 65 mph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. W illiam Edw ard Holmes, driving 68 in a 55 m ph zone, costs. Hilda Crabtree H ardim an, driving 66 mph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. Dorm an Blane Hefner, driving 69 mph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. John Lester Herber, driving 68 m ph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Robert Lewis Lasm it, exceeding the posted speed, costs. Anione Medeiros, exceeding a safe speed, costs. Eugene M orman, Jr. driving 67 mph in a '55 mph zone, costs, M arian G. Madden, driving 69 mph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. Sara S. Monitto, driving 69 m ph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Michael L. Lister, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Jane Gilbert Olewine, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. John Porter Neale, driving 66 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. Joan Sm ith Neshat, exceeding a safe speed, costs. David Michael Whitaker, exceeding the posted speed lim it, failure to comply with license restriction (correctional lenses) on driver’s license, costs. Larry Landis Barnett, driving 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Rebecca Vestal В lackburn, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Paul Deese, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Steve David Chapman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Chris Gowain Clodfelter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Charles W illiam Kori, II driving 66 mph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. Scott Allan Kunkle, exceeding a safe speed, costs. David Marton Hatton, exceeding a safe speed, costs. David Wayne M ull, driving 67 m ph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Philip Jackson Moore, driving 68 mph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. Donald Clifford Mason, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Jam es Randall Owings, Jr. driving too fast for conditions, costs. Wendell Frankly Rosse, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. W illiam C linton R eading, no in spection sticker, costs. Avery Neil Pressley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Linda Rigney Pritchard, exceeding safe speed, costs. Sigfried Schafer, driving 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Stephen Eugene Sapp, driving 67 mph in a .55 mph zone, costs. Dawn C. Thompson, driving 68 mph in n 55 mph zone, costs. Norman L. Wilson, driving 70 m ph in a ,55 mph zone, costs. Thomas King W illiams, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Posey Lincoln Wyatt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Jack ie Lewis F arth ing , fishing without a license, costs. {{o.sa V. Elder, fishing without a licease, costs. Jam es C. Elders, fishing without a license, costs. Ruby Kathleen Kiger, fishing without a license, costs. Jam es Ralph Stewart, driving 70 mph in a ,55 mph zone, costs. Vernon Allard Carpenter, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Jackie.Darrell Center, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Garlin Clarence Davis, failure to reducc speed, costs. Sherron Land Candelaria, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Joan White Forbes, driving 68 m ph in a .55 mph zone, costs. Phyllis Sigmon Fisher, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Charlena Sneed Garrison, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. John Freemont M artin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Raym ond George M artin, exceeding safe speed, costs. Kerry Dean Mallory, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Vernia Dulin Oil, driving 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Billy W. Brown, driving 84 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. There Is An Answer By Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale A I'H A in TO LOSE AGAIN Please send me your free booklet, Let Not Vour Heart Kg Troubled. You see, my mother committed suicide. I am liavinga terrible time accepting the idea of never having a mother around to run to when I have a problem. Also it is hard to accept the way my father is acting. He has given his girlfriends my mother’s clothing and jewelry. He refuses to give his children anything that was our mothers’. He told me lo get out of his house and never come back. I think I’m driving my own fam ily up the wall. If I don’t get help I may cause my husband to divorce me. I couldn’t stand losing him. The fact that you arc experiencing sonir rough times is all the more reason lo keep your head. As far as you are able lo do so, hold your emotional reactions under control. And even when things srrm the' worst, believe that you can ultimately work out a satisfactory situation. The best way to do that is to back away from it all at the moment. Stop driving your fam ily up the wall. A calm attitude and controlled rational thinking Is the answer, and your real responsibility now is to your fam ily. The booklet you asked for is on its way tu you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write lo us al Box 50(1, Pawling, N.Y. I25ltt. M OUKNINC O V ER ABORTION Several months ago I made a terrible mistake and had an abortion. Ever since I’ve been in a deep depression and suffer from pains which my doctor says are caused from nerves and guilt. I mourn for my baby every day. I hate myself and even considered suicide at one point. Since the day I had the abortion I’ve tried to make up to God for what I had done. Is there anything you can think of that I can do which will show God just how sorry I am ? Do you think He could ever forgive me? The very minute you ask for forgiveness for anything you feel is wrong II will be granted you. You have only to be sincerely sorry for what you have done and ask God to forgive you. Then forgive yourself. That is perhaps the most difficult thing to do. But it must be done. Forgive yourself. Then as the Bible says, “Go and sin no more." HAVE JO B, W ILL TRAVEL I ’ve been married 18 years to a wonderful m an who loves me very much and whom I love very much. We have a Christian home and two beautiful boys. In 10 years my husband rose to Assistant Vice President -• great! In 10 years we moved 10 times, once from North to South and then back North. I’m going nuts! I pray for a good altitude. But this back and forth - I have no peace. The kids need to be in one school. We need a home. Others plant trees, flowers. We don't. We're renting-- may move. I want my husband happy in his job, but what can I do? One thing you can do is add up your blessings despite your nomadic life. Suppose your husband was a drunk or unfaithful. Suppose you lived in poverty and your kids were no good. I get so many questions where such situations prevail that you should thank God for what you have and live with it. If you m ake these adjustm ents satisfactorily, you will teach your children a great lesson that will help them in the years ahead; and you will finally land somewhere permanently. I am sure. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500 Pawling, N.Y. 12564. T H E R E ’S AN A N S W E R ! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, Pawling, N.Y. 12S64. Whip-O-Will Farms Win Top Awards Whip-O-Will Farm s of Mocksville, Rt. 5. made a sweep in the top awards at the Appalachian Slate Fair Polled Hereford Show held recently at Jonesboro, Tenn. The farm exhibited the grand champion bull and the grand champion femnle in the Polled Hereford Show and also won the fair’s premier exhibitor award. John D. Shields, Jr., manager of Whip- O-Wtll, said that under its new owner ship, the farm will continue its show string of Polled Herefords. David F. Bares in Army ROTC Training Cadet David F. Bares, son of Mildred D. W ilson, R oute 7, C raftw ood, Mocksville, N.C., recently completed training in fundamental m ilitary skills at the Arm y ROTC basic cam p a l Fort Knox. Ky. WOW Miss 2-3 Zone, exhlbitetl bystorm Haven Farm, New Milford, Conn., Whip-O-Will Farms, Mocksvllle. N.C., and WIndhaven Farm. Greenville, Tenn., w on^e reserve junior and reserve grand champion female titles at the NevTYork State Fair Polled Hereford Show, AugT 29, in Syracuse. A.L. Eller Jr., Blacksburg, Va., Judged the 82-head show. Ciater Mottinger Wins Scholarship The basic cam p is designed to give junior college graduates and college sophomores who have not taken ROTC courscs the chance to enter the program. The cam p also qualifies high school graduates for the ROTC program at any one of the nation’s six m ilitary junior colleges. D uring the encam pm ent, cadets received training in basic rifle m arksm anship, m ilitary d rill and ceremonies, communications and in dividual and sm all unit tactics. Bares will be a student at Marion (Ala.) M ilitary Institute this fall. His father, W alter J. Bares, lives on Route 1, Woodleaf. Ciater Mottinger, a senior business adm inistration and finance m ajor at Austin Peay Stale University, has been named the recipient of the Richard M. H aw kins M em orial Schola- ship fur the 1980-81 academic year. The scholarship is awarded on an annual basis in the am ount of $500. Criteria upon which the scholarship is awarded are academic achievement, citizenship and financial need. A native of M ichigan and a veteran of the U.S. Army, Mottinger, 26, is a graduate of D avie H igh School, Mocksville, N.C. The successful applicant for the scholarship is president of Sigma Chi and the Amicron Delta Kappa National Leadership Honor Society, plus being an WATS Rates IHay Drop In December active m em ber of several other professional organizations and honor s(K:ial societies. Mottinger has a 3.74 grade-point average based on a 4.0 system, and he plans to pursue finance as his m ajor concentration al the graduate level after receiving a bachelor’s degree in May. He is married lo the former Miss Evie Cobb of Clarksville , and they reside at 701 Central Ave. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Mottinger of San An tonia, Texas. Orange Whip When tho children come home from school ready fora snack, suggest orange whip. Just blend together two parts orange juice and one part vanilla ice cream and it’s ready. Rates for about 90 percent of the natio n’s 100,000 custom ers w ith interstate Wide Area Telephone Service (W ATS) w ill drop on December 14 if the Federal Communications Commission approves a new tariff filed recently by A m erican Telephone & Telegraph (AT & T). Thomas S. Moncho, general regulatory m anager for Central Telephone Company in North Carolina, said that Centel customers using in terstate WATS services will be impacted by the Sepl. 15 filing, which was made in response lo orders from th? FCC and a federal appeals court. Centel, which operates the nation’s fifth largest telephone system, is one of about 1,500 independent (non- B ell) com panies whose customers will be affected if the revised WATS structure is approved. Centel serves some 2 million phones in 10 states, incIudingabout240,000 phones in North CaroUna. AT & T estimated that under the proposed rate structure, some 85 percent of all existing interstate WATS customers would receive rate reductions of up to 50 percent, Moncho said, with an ad ditional five percent receiving reductions in excess of 50 percent. Of the 10 percent who would see rales increase, about half will have increases of more than 50 percent, he said. Moncho said Centel’s in terstate WATS customers are being notified by letter of the proposed changes with details on specifically how their individual rates would be affected. In announcing the filing, AT&T officials said the changes are in line with various court and regulatory decisions and added lhal the company believes the new rates are the fairest way of m eeting new regulatory ground rules for the pricing of WATS services. The filing does not affect in trastale W ATS services which are regulated by state regulatory belies, such as the N.C. Utilities Commission, Moncho said. Snow shoveling can be easier if you pastewax your shovel. Beef and Pork Barbecue October 3 & 4 A L L D A Y Till Sold Out Advance Fire Department Homemade Pies & Cakes Take out orders - 998-8181 PROCEEDS GO TOWARD PURCHASE OF NEW TRUCK. People can learn to «wim eaiiiy because the average hu man body if slightly lighter than fresh water, and much lig h te r th a n salt w ater. N O R T H W E S T E R N B A N K IS R E A D Y T O M A K E A L O A N O N E V E R Y C A R & T R U C K S O L D IN N O R T H W E S T E R N C O U N T R Y T H IS M O N T H . The 1981 new cars are exciting... 1980 models are at big discount prices... Used cars are priced even lower... We’ll make you a loan to buy the car or truck of your choice. See the Northwestern Bank office closest to you or see the dealer displaying this sign; ALOANONIVIRY CARftTMKKONTWLOt ^ N o rtm iu e s te m B a n kI FOtC ■C^i DAVIE COUNTY liNTlîRPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1980 - 7C New Post For Greise « Free A th le tic G ear S e t For Fall O ffe r To 8 0 ,0 0 0 S cho ols Fall for most schools means rcadin’, w ritin’ and ’rlthmetic. But if General Foods Corporation has Its way, it also will be a time for free bats, balls and gloves--an estimated $1.8 million or more-for many of the nation's more than 80,000 elementary schools. Thai's because the corporation has just launched its new Post Team-Up For Fun 'n Fitness program, a nationwide effort designed to provide playground, sports and physical fitness equipment to the country's financially hard-pressed public, private and parochial schools. Л unique part of the program is that PTAs and other com m unity organizations and individuals interested in school sports will be encouraged to collect proof-of-purchase seals from packages of Post Cereals, Log Cabin syrups, pancake and waffle mixes, Orange Plus and Awake beverages and Wonder Bread. In a sim ilar program four years ago, 30,000 elementary schools received m ore, than 130,000 separate items of equipment. To help promote the program, sports stars Gale Sayers, Virginia Wade, John Havlicek, Bill Rodgers and Kyle Rote, Jr.-all members of the Post Advisory Board of Athletes-will make personal appearances across the country. The program, recently launched at a Fun 'n Fitness festival in New York, is being held in cooperation with the President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports, and in consultation with the National Association for Sport and Physical Education, a division of AA PH ERD (American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance). Emphasizing the value of physical fitness at all ages. Dr. Richard 0. Keelor, program development director of the P resident's C ouncil, said: "Lifelong habits and behaviors for healthy living are established early in Usually round calling signals behind the Miami Dolphin ofrensive line, star quarterback Bob Griese is surrounded by an array of athletic equipment that the Post Team-Up For Fun ’n Fitness program will make available to elementary schools beginnbig this fall and con tinuing throughout the 1980-81 school year. Participating schools can obtain the equipment through redemption of proof-of-purchase seais appearing on Post Cereals, Log Cabin syrups and mixes, Orange Plus, Awake and Wonder Bread. Each seal carries its own point value and can be redeemed for athletic equipment items appearhig hi a catalog sent to all public, private and parochial elementary schools (K-8) throughout the nation. life. That is why elementary physical education is so vitally important toward developing physical fitness and sports skills necessary in the pursuit of a vigorous and healthy adult life." Says W illiam H. Korab, general manager, breakfast foods division of General Foods Corporation, “The Post Fun 'n Fitness program encourages the development of lifelong exercise habits at early stages of growth, when the blend of fun and exercise is natural." The seal collection program begins Sept. 15 and ends June 30. Says Korab: ‘‘We believe the Post Team-Up For Fun 'n Fitness program provides an ex- collenl rallying point for PTAs, booster clubs and others who wish to help elem entary schools in their local communities obtain needed equipment. The program is especially timely today whon strained budgets and hjgh inflation make such equipment a costly in- voslmenl for many schools." To spread tho word of the nationwide proof-of-purchase seals redem ption program, members of the Post Advisory Board of Athletes will travel the country from M iam i to Portland, Ore. Each is committed to the program to help schools obtain the equipment for Iheir students. And each is no stranger to headlines on sports pages-and, presumably, lo those leaders in com munity activities who can help launch Ihe program in their local areas. Board chairm an Bob Griese, quar- lerback of the M iam i Dolphins, Is now in his 14th year wilh Ihal constant con tender in Ihe NFC's East Division. Griese's career passing percentage is about 55 percent, one of the best ever in Ihe National Football League. He led his team lo a couple of Super Bowl cham pionships in Ihe early 1970s and was given All-Pro ranking by his peers in 1977. Sayers, one of the greatest runners in National Football League history, was a unanimous All-NFL selection from 1965 through 1969. His career with the Chicago Bears unfortunately was cut short by knee injuries that limited him lo a total of four games in the '70 and '71 seasons. He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fam e in 1977. Sayers currently serves as athletic director of Southern Illinois University. Havlicek, former National Basketball Association great, was a key to the championship Boston Celtics teams of Ihe 1960s and early 1970s. Serving as the captain of the Celts followine the retirement of Bill Russell in 1969, Havlicek was a standout on both offense and defense. His brilliant play in the 1974 playoffs won him Most Valuable Player honors. Wade, one of the finest women tennis players of this generation, scored a dram atic victory over Chris Evert al Wimbledon in 1977 and won the Women's Tennis Association designation as player of that year. She also has won the U.S. Open, the Australian Open and the Kalian Open, Wade has been awarded Ihe M BE (Member of the British E m pire) by Queen Elizabeth for her service 1» her native vountry. Rodgers has become “ Mr. M arathon" in recent years. He has captured the New York Marathon laurels for four consecutive years. He currently holds Ihe American marathon record of 2 hours 9 minutes 27 seconds, which he attained in 1979 while winning one of his four Boston Marathons. Rodgers has taught children w ith learning disabilities. Role is a star soccer professional, currently with the Houston Hurricane in Ihe North American Soccer League. Role, son of the former New York Giants football great, is taking this year off from soccer lo help refugees in Southeast Asia. This devoutly religious voung man has won all-league status in Ihe NASL. '3!.! Sept. 22-Carl Dean White of Advance has received a promotion within the South Carolina Corps of Cadets at the Citadel, the M ilitary College of South Carolina, for the first semester of the school year. As a senior, he will hold the rank of second lieutenant and will serve as athletic officer for his com pany. M ajoring in physical education. White is enrolled In the Air Force ROTC program, tie is the son of Mrs. Mildred E. White, Rt. 4, Advance, and the late Mr. Harvey M. White. P A U L S . S M I T H F O R N . C S E N A T E (Paid for hy Paul S. Sm ith) France’s annual consump tion of leeches for me dicinal bloodletting in the early nineteenth century was over 41 million. P u b lic S chool E m p lo yees A re P lace d O n U n ifo rm S alary For Ihe first time since the state assumed responsibility for the school system in the early 30s, all public school employees paid from state funds have been placed on a uniform salary schedule this year. The schedule is sim ilar to that now operating for all other state employees. Since the beginning, teachers have been on a certified salary schedule. New employees added to the salary schedule include non certified workers such as custodians, office personnel, bus mechanics, etc. The 1980 General Assembly approved the schedule which ranges from the lowest salary grade of 48 at $527 per month to grade 96 at $6,845 m axim um per month. The schedule affects more than 100,000 employees in the state. Teachers won across-the- board raises of 10 percent as well as a new salary schedule that will raise their pay an average of 12.5 percent, with beginning teachers getting 19 percent more this school year than beginning teachers got during the 1979-80 school year. Teachers will also receive longevity benefits after 10 years of service instead of after 15 years. The salary schedule brings teachers' pay in line with the pay of other state workers. Stale workers also got more from the budget than just the 10 percent raise. They now have an eighth step in their salary schedule and provision allowing for early retirement with full benefits. Salary levels authorized for teachers, principals, and superintendents are as lollows: -Teachers: The base state salary range for teachers with “ A " certificates (under graduate degrees) for 10 months of employment is from $12,390 to $19,630. Now a beginning teacher with an “A " certificate and no ex perience makes $10,380. For teachers w ith “ G " cer tificates (graduate degrees), the new range is from $13,550 for a person with no ex perience to $21,590. - P rin cip als: The salary range, based on experience and the num ber of teachers supervised, ranges from $18,612 to $36,108. -Superintendents: The salary range, based on ex perience and the number of students in a school system, is $22,428 to $43,692. -Supplements: Teachers, principals and superin tendents are eligible for an additional $100 monthly for a 6-year degree in area of assignment and $200 for an earned doctorate in area of assignment. Alcohol Information Report W IL U A M F .W E A N T ,M .S . ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT PROBLEM S-To determine if you-like millions of other people who take tranquilizers, stimulants, sleeping pills, and pain relievers, som etim es combined with alcohol~may have a problem w ith a prescription drug, answ er these questions: 1. Are you defensive if a friend or relative mentions your drug or alcohol use? 2. A re you som etim es embarrassed or frightened by your behavior while under the influence of drugs or alcohol? 3. Have you ever gone to see a new doctor because your regular physician would not prescribe the drug you wanted? 4. When you are under pressure or feeling anxious, do you autom atically take a OUR HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE IS AS GOOD 'FOR YOUR HOME AS OUR CAR INSURANCE IS FOR YOUR CAR With The Travelers you get full-coverage pollc:ies, toll-free telephone claim service, and competitive rates for both your home and your car.EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY AGENTS: DARRELL EDWARDS. WAYNEDRAUGHN 503 Avon St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 A G E N T R l-P K U S i^ N IA llV llS : Robert Dwigÿins Wailc i;j»ard b Oiin Pardue Represen ting PHO N IiS: 704/634-5885 704/634-3889 704/634-2105 rill' rr.i\4*li'rs In d e m n ity ■md its .^tiiliated C om panies ll.irtfu rd , C 'onnectifut 1)6115 tranquilizer or drink or both? 5. Do you take drugs more often or for purposes other than those prescribed by your doctor? 6. Do you take drugs and drink alcohol at the same time? 7. Do you regularly drink alcohol or take drugs to help you sleep? 8. Do you have to take a pill to wake up in the morning? If you have answered “yes" to any of these questions, you may have a problem with drugs, alcohol, or both. In order to avoid problems with drugs before they start, be sure you can always an swer the follow ing questions: I. Do you know what drug you are taking, why you are taking it, and what it is supposed to do for you? 2. Do you know when you are supposed to stop taking Ihe drug? 3. Have you asked your doctor if it is all right to have alcohol w hile using the medication? 4. Do you know what side effects or problems to watch for? Is it all right, for example, to drive or work while using the medication? 5. If you question the drug you have been prescribed, have you talked with your doctor or considered a second medical opinion? You need not be ashamed if you feel you have a problem. F or assistance you can contact your doctor or the Tri- County Mental Health office. (This series is prepared by B ill W eant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County M ental H ealth 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.) Liberty Wesleyan Homecoming H om ecom ing and R ally Day will be observed at Liberty W esleyan church, Sheffield R oad, Sunday, October 5. A ctivities w ill begin al 10 a.m . There w ill be special singing in the afternoon. Guest speaker will be a former pastor. The public is invited to allend and bring with them a well filled picnic basket. Y o u r L o c a l F o r d D e ^ e ( 3 o r d i a ü y I n v i t e s j o u T o S ee Т Ъ е ^ O f l 9 8 l K ? p b , S t a r t i n g O c t o b e r 3 r d . “You’re gonna love the Escort, Ford’s new world car. And the all-new Granada will flat out amaze you:’ ESCORT 8C - DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1980 O c t o b e r D a y s October days are here and this is the time of year when Mother nature turns a new leaf. Helen Hunt Jackson, the poet, wrote... “The goldenrod is yellow; The corn is turning brown; The trees in apple orchards With fruit are bending down. The gentian's bluest fringes Are curling in the sun; In dusty pods the mill<weed Its hidden silk has spun. The sedges flaunt their harvest In every meadow nook; And asters by the brook-side Make asters in the brook. From dewy lanes at morning The grapes’ sweet odors rise; At noon the roads all flutter With yellow butterflies....... These are all lovely tokens that remind us that autum n is here in full swing. Even the steady rainfall of the past few days has helped to rejuvenate the earih from the hot dry days of summer. So instead of being depressed on these cool rainy days, think of how cozy it would be to curl up in front of a nice warm fire with a cup of coffee or hot cocoa. Autum n officially arrived on Sep tember 22nd, but it seems as though October really sets the mood. During this month the woods and hillsides all seem to come alive with bright colors. It is probably a good idea for us to enjoy the beauty nature provides during the fall...The next color we see could be all white. '• Text by Marlene Benson - Photos by James Bjtringer о* kv к ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1980 - 9C R a in D r o p s Raindrops keep faIIing...And the earth which has long been parched by the summer’s sun is now taking on more water than can be absorbed. (Photos by Jim Barringer.) For The Sake Of Safety L e a r n T o B e A F a l l G u y Everyone should learn how to be a fall guy. T hat’s the conclusion of safety and health researchers at the Combined Insurance Company of Am erica, who are convinced that many of the nearly 20,000 deaths and more 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 a cause of accidental death in the United States. The Consumer Product Safety Commission finds stairs second only to bicycles as a manm ade source of hazards to Americans. All agree that most falls could be prevented. And if you m ust fall, the dam age can be m inim ized 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 alm ost 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 the 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 to m aking a safe landing. The first principle is “ don’t resist.” Relax, go lim p and try to 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 ortant 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. That’s where most falls occur, with the largest num ber of victims teing 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 safety night lights in areas in which fam ily members walk at night. "M ake sure that loose rugs are firm ly in place and curling or frayed edges are fastened down. -Every stairway, even those with only one step, should have a firm ly affixed railing. -Never a load so large that you cannot see clearlv where von are eoing 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 stocking 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 pets. -In the yard, keep hoses well out of the way of walking areas and. plug up holes that 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 the damage. Frozen Pies Commercially frozen unbaked apple, cherry or peach pies usually m aintain good quality for up to eight months in your home freezer. Synthetic Hair Pieces The first synthetic hair pieces were falls, switches and chignons, introduced in the early 1960’s. Picture Frames Keep heavy picture frames from scratching walls by covering the back edges with felt. Orange W hip When the children come home from school ready for a snack, suggest orange whip. Just blend together two parts orange juice and one part vanilla ice cream and it’s ready. Wills Both husband and wife should make wills. Fo o d prices arc exp ected to rise as we m ove in to 1981 because o f reduced food su p p ly , acco rding to governm ent spoi<esmen. T h re e facto rs in flu e n ce food p rice s: h and ling co sts, the relatio n o f su p p ly to dem and and co nsu m er b u y ing habits. H an d ling costs—tran sp o r tatio n , processing, storing and re ta ilin g -a re rising de spite m assive cost-fig hting program s in the sup er m a rk e t in d u stry. These costs are d ire c tly lin lted to the general in fla tio n rate. D urin g the first h a lf o f the ye ar, the su p p ly o f food has b^en re lative ly p le n tifu l, ac cording to Fo o d M arlieting In stitu te . T h e C o nsu m er P ricc In d e x reports grocery prices rose o n ly 6 .8 percent fro m J u ly '7 9 to Ju ly '80 w h ile prices on all item s rose by 1 3 .2 percent. D ro ug ht, extensive grain trading w ith o th er co u n tries, cro p failu res, flu ctu a tio ns in the su p p ly o f m eat and the high interest rates o f last spring m ay have the e ffe ct o f reducing the food su p p ly in the fu tu re , says the U .S . D epartm en t o f A g ricu ltu re . T h e th ird facto r th al af- fccts the cost o f fo o d is co nsum er bu yin g h ab its. If dem and rem ains the sam e during a period o f lo w er su p p ly, prices w ill rise rap id ly . If , h o w ever, consum ers sh ift to less expensive item s as o th e r prices rise, overall price increases co u ld be slow ed dow n. It is lik e ly th at consum ers w ill change bu yin g habits if prices rise d ra m a tica lly. The Co nsum er P rice In d e x is based on a fixe d selectio n o f food item s and does not register changes in co nsum er bu yin g h ab its. T h e re fo re , the C o nsu m er P rice In d e x w ill be exaggerating the se ve rity o f the situ atio n . H o w m uch tim e do yo u lose run n ing up and dow n stairs, in and o ut o f the house to an sw er telephones th at alw ays seem to stop ringing ten seconds before yo u get to the phone? T h is can be n o t o n ly tim e-consum ing and irri tatin g , it also can create special pro blem s if yo u m iss th a t sp e cial, im p o rtan t phone call. N o w there is a p ractical answ er to th is p ro b lem . I t ’s a cordless extensio n phone that perm its yo u to m ake/receive calls an yw h ere in yo u r house o r on yo u r lo t. A n o t h e r fe a tu re : A " C A L L " b u zze r at the m ain phone lets yo u call the p arty w ith the co rdless e x tension h an d se t; pre-ar ranged “ co d es” enable yo u to co m m u n icate “ D in n e r’s re a d y” ; “ com e q u ic k ly ” , e tc. It even serves as a se cu rity device w hen y o u ’re aw ay from hom e. Y o u leave the '- V - 'I cordless phone w ith a n ext - door neighbo r. If would-be in tru d e rs call y o u r ho m e to see if y o u ’re ho m e, yo u r n e ig h b o r answ ers yo u r phone on the cordless e x te n sio n -fru stra tin g the in trud ers o r burglars. It's now/ easy to stay in touch, wherever you are around the house, with a “C O B R A P H O N E ’’ T h is new cordless phone is available at re ta il, d ep art m ent and co nsu m er elec tro n ics sp e cialty stores. A nd yes—it also has several co m m ercial ap p licatio n s—in res tau rants and clu b s; in w are houses, e tc. H andicapped or disabled people also find the C O B R A P H O N E e xtre m e ly h e lp fu l to th em . "Beware of all enterprises that require new clothes."Thoreau 24 HOUR EMERGENCY REPAIR C a r t e r P l u m b i n g & R e p a i r NEW CONSTRUCTION REMODELING REPAIRS PAUL CARTER N.C.L.8527-P (919) 998-2956 or (919) 998-5679 Do You Know ? Certificates or Degrees Of the instructional per sonnel employed in the North Carolina public schools in 1979, appro xim ately 48,156 held a bachelor’s certificate (A ); 16,316 had graduate certificates (G ); 1,990, principal certificates; and 746 others with different kinds of certificates or degrees. Teacher Salaries The average salary of a public school teacher in North C arolina in 1979-80 was estimated to be $14,355. The estimated average for the Southeastern states was $13,819; and the estimated national average was $16,001. North Carolina ranked third in the Southeast and 30th in tlie nation. School Transportation School transportation of ficials report that 12,129 buses were in use during the 1978-79 school year. During the year, the buses transported 742,734 youngsters to and from their schools. According to recent reports, the per pupil tran sportation cost for the 1978-79 school year was $77.86. Of ficials attribute the low cost to centralized purchasing and a good maintenance program. Pony Express The 80 relay riders of the Pony Express included such soon-to-be-famous names as “ W ild B ill" H ickok and W illiam F . "B u ffa lo B i i r ’ C o d y , N a t io n a l Geographic says. In March 1860 the Pony E xpress com pany advertised for “Young, skinny, wiry teilows not over eighteen. Must be expert riders, willing to risk death daily. O rphans preferred.” Moss Moss, decaying over thousands of years, formed the peat bogs that cover about a sixth of Ireland. Peat, a substance midway between soil and coal, is used as fuel in cookstoves and fireplaces, since the island has little coal and no oil, the N ational Geographic Society says. O ne program is to in stall 3 6 ad d itio n al p ro du cing platfo rm s o ffsh o re U .S .A . in the G u lf o f M e xico a t $ 1 0 m illio n apiece. D u ra tio n : Fiv e ye ars. M o b il’s share o f co st: $ 1 2 0 m illio n . C R O / / W O R D P U Z Z L E ACROSS 1. R ich m ilk 5. P ro d u ctive N . C en tral U .S . d airy state 11. C ry o f triu m p h 12. G o lly ! 14. E xcla m a tio n o f w o nd er 15. C o m m o tio n 16. M ilk cu rd lin g substance 17. M ilk d rin k w ith nutm eg 20. K in g : F r. 21. P layth in g 22. A ro m a o f Lim b u rg e r cheese, e.g. 23. M ake w ith m alt and hops 25. “ C are fo r an o ther glass o f m ilk ? " an sw er in Spanish 26. C u ltu re d m ilk 2 7. T y p e o f cheese fo r spa ghetti 30. " T h e bost________________all p h ysician s is Apple-pie and ch e e se ." Eugene F ie ld 31. W idem o ulhed p itch e r o r jug 33. N evada c ity 3 4. M ild form o f C hed dar 35. T a n k fo r cheesem aking 30. 1*3's partn er 3 8. ________ Slo w B oat T o C h in a " 39. passant, chess term 4 0 . E c c e n tric w heel 41. S o lita ry re m n an l o f a cheesecake 4 4 . S p ic e fo r C heddar cheese 45. M ilk prooessiny plant 47 Praise 49. K n ig h t 50. B ro o ch 51 G rassland fu r I'uw s 52 Paid notice 53. W hite o f egg .'iT. T avern 5b D eserve 61 Press clieese by hand 62 S o ft, m ild ripened cheese . “ She brought fo rth but te r_________a lo rd ly d ish ’ pro- Judges 5 :2 5 DOWN Bu tter-m akin g vessel Eg yp tia n sun god K ip e n w ith tim e Cheese called Jack W atery part o f m ilk Ih u s T y p e o f cheese m ade in 51 H om e, N .Y ., 1851 ________ Fran cisco 54, 55, M arriage v o w : 2 w ds, A gill o f m ilk C hristm as w h ite B 'j vitam in in cheese 56, tireen light sign 59- C o lo r o f the m o o n , as a 60, cheese Sym b o l fo r ru th en iu m Befo re long U raijied lik e Parm esan or U om ano cheese E xa m in e lo r substance Perfo rm .Alw ays Pro ducts kn o w n as club elu'ese Biblical Wise Men U ,S , Pasteurized cess cheese C h ie f p ro tein o f cheese Feast d a y : C o m b , form “ It w as the b e s t.._ . . . ” T h e M arch H are m e e kly replied A ssist P o r t _________________ S alu t cheese ■/> quart o f m ilk C o ver “ apple-pie w ith o u t som e cheese—is lik e a kiss w ith o u t a sq ueeze” : O ld E n g . rh ym e E x is t Three-toed slo th C o ncern ing ы u u L i S u u u ^ '^ ^ u u n ouu uaaa uuuuui l u u u u u a u L iu и ивй“ a «ab иавав!и и и и u u f a u r ju lu c j u u u u u a u a u I Su Ы и U U U U U| liLiCiU U Q U IIU U f iB U M id U y iiy а и ы и ы Have we got the portable heater for you! S A V E iKEnCtfUlif n<i m il S ave $170 o n a n A r ie n s R i d i n g M o w e r ! A r ie n s R id in g M o w e r s le a lu r e ; . “Flex-N-Float” mower deck . Positive action steeririg . Easy cutting height adjustment ••• Much more! Save on Ariens , » s T r S o “b T > ? g s p e c , a u ВНР. 30" Cut SAVE 5100.A N B X T B A I w w « I r a Æ n s B e a r -T in e T O e ,! A rie n s R e ar- T in e Tillers feature; . H e a v y - d u t y , dependable engine . Convenient controls , . Swing handlebars (optional on 5 hp model) . . . Much more! Save on Ariens ,Rear-Tine Tillers durmg , a r ie n s o r a n g e t a g s p e c i a l . " R a d i a n t ” m o t d e ls The good news in home heating. A K e r o - S u n i [ " O m n i " m o d e l s P o r t a b l e H e a t e r I t a k e s t h e c h i l l o f f w i t h o u t t u r n i n g t h e f u r n a c e o n . Kero-Sun Portable Healers are soine good nev№ u i i i m i y u i v l u i i K i w V I Kero-Sun Portable Heaters are soine good in the energy crisis lor a change.You pul one where you want heat, Vbu push lever to light it. And voilal Instant warmth The beauty is w u keep your turnace oH al this time ol year. Or your thermostat lurned ■ ' when it gets really cold. And you candown low save y where Our Regulor Я 49.95 REAR GRASS BAGGER/COUEaOR Now Only ume ol year. Or your inermostat lurneo 1 low when it gets really cold. And you ta yourseit a bundle putting heal only ere you need il.A Kero-Sun can keep a big room cozy and warm all evening lor a lew cents worth ol kerosene an hour because it's 99,9% luei-elticient. Qsmpare thal with the average central healing system thal is likely to be only 45% to 65% elticient With a Kero-Sun, there's no smoke or odor during operation. And there's an automatic shut-ott device in case ol jarring.For a demonstration ol any ol our eight models, see your tocai Kero-Sun dealer Or use the coupon below and we'll pul you in touch with one. •iiti rt« !««*«»• of ony bi«H IWirgat Orangt Ta| Carter Equipment Company Located on Hwy. 64 in front of Forit Baptist Cliurcli - (Near the intersection of Hwy. 64 & 801) Houts- Iii? ’ ■"’••.yjlfj*-"'- PHONE 998-2956 IT'S THE lAW! Jobs For The Handicappod I f yo u V p q u aliricd b u t disablod, yo u m ay bo en- tille d to sprious considero' lio n fo r n jo b w itli fu lly b n if o f A m n ricn ’s som e tiirep m illio n businoKsoR covprcd b y Fe d e ral Inws. T b e cru cial w o rd is “ qunl- ifie d ." Y o u m ust be capable o f p erfo rm in « a p articu lar jo b ~ w ilh reasonable acco m m odatio n to y o u r h a n d i capping co n d itio n , if such acco m m o datio n is needed. IOC DAVJE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2,1 980 Y o u m ay be disabled but n o t r e a lly “ h an d icap p ed ” unle.is yo u (1 ) have a p h ys ical o r m ental im p airm e n t th at su b sla n lia tly litn its one o r m ore o f yo u r m ajo r life a c liv itic s , (2 ) have a record o f such an im p airm e n t, and (3 ) are regarded as havitiK •such an im p airm ent. “ S u lxstan tially lim iL s ..." c o n c e r n s y o u r degree o f d is a b ilit y . A handicappod person w ho has a hard lim e R o tlin i* a jo b , o r (¡citin g ahead on the jo b because o f a d isa b ility , w o uld be c o n s id e re d “ su b stan tially lim ite d .” A s fo r y o u r “ m ajo r life a c t iv it ie s ,” th e s e in clud e c o m m u n ic a t io n , am b u la tio n , sclf-caro, so cializatio n , e d u c a t io n , tran sp o rtatio n , and em p lo ym e n t. T h e m ain enipha.sis is o n a c liv ilio s th at in som e w ay a ffe ct yo u r em p lo ym en t. Home Energy Tips Morning Light OF HEALTH The Million Dollar Answer W hen b u ild in g o r b u yin g a h o m e, en e rg y-cfficie n t co n stru ctio n should bo on the top o f y o u r p rio rity list. A little plan n ing can save yo u a lo t o f m o ney. F o r in stan ce , did yo u know a square flo o r plan is m ore energy e ffic ie n t than a rectang ular plan? O r did yo u k n o w im pro per in su ltatio n can add an e xtra 20 to 30 p ercent to yo u r fuel b ill? M ake sure the wall.s and ro o f are in sulated to tho highest sped- H cations recom m ended fo r y o u r area o f the c o u n try . It is also a good idea to in su late flo o rs over craw l spaces, co ld basem ents and garages. P lace y o u r re frig e ra io r lo catio n w ell aw ay fro m the range and o ven. I f yo u place it in the co o lest p art o f the kitch e n , il w o n ’t have to w o rk as hard to stay co ld . C o n sid e r so lar heat gain w hen yo u plan y o u r w in dow lo catio n s. In co o l c li m ates in stall few er w in d o w s in the n o rth because there is little so lar heat gain on that side o f the house. I f yo u live in a w arm clim a te , rem em ber that ligh t-co lo red ro o fin g can help keep y o u r house co o le r by re flectin g the su n ’s rays. H ave the w ater heater in stalled as close as possible to areas o f m ajo r use. T h is w ill m in im ize heat loss through tho pipes. yo u ho w e ffic ie n t y o u r heating is and w h at to do to im p ro ve it. W hen b uilding a hom e, co nsider in stallin g a m u lti fuel heating syste m . O ne progressive m an u factu rer, R epco Pro d ucts C orpora- tio n , is m arketin g m ulti-fu el b o ilers capable o f burning any k in d o f so lid , gas or liq u id fu e l. T h e H oval V a rio ly t b o ile r n o t o n ly saves on the high cost o f o il, but it is also 88 percent fu e l-e fficie n t. W hen illn ess s trik e s, the e co no m ic im p act on a fam ily can be a catastro p h ic su rp rise , esp ecially to those covered by a basic health in su ran ce p o licy. B asic coverage can take care o f m o st o rd in a ry b ills. W lien yo u su ffe r a lorvg illn e ss, h o w ever, th at co ve r age h ard ly scratches the su r face o f the high co st o f being sick . In ad d itio n , m ost basic plans pay o n ly fo r services rendered in a h o sp ital, such Beating Inflation W ith Proper Car Care H ave yo u exp erienced “ d e to n atio n ,” “ d ieseling ,” “ sp o ng in ess,” or a “ rough id le ?” T h e n y o u ’re p ro b ab ly an a u to m o b ile o w n e r. Y o u ’ve also m ost lik e ly en co untered tho co m p le x and expensive task o f repairin g and m ain tain in g y o u r car. In a tim e o f in fla tio n , p r e v e n t iv e c a r eng ine, body and in te rio r m ain te nance w ill e lim in a te m an y co stly repairs required a fte r the dam age is done. T h e au to m o tive engineers at Scars recom m end a co m plete tune-up, p re fera b ly tw ice a ye a r. T h is w ill so lve the fo u r problem s listed above, as w ell as m an y others. “ D e to n atio n ” is a m e tallic po'pping or pinging sound heard o ften d u ring accel eratio n . I l can arise fro m a lo w engine co o lan t le v e l, a loose fan b elt o r restricted air flo w . “ D ieselin g ” is heard w hen the engine co n tin u e s to run a fte r the ig n itio n is turned o ff. It can be caused b y. a d irty carb u re to r, an in c o r rect ch o ke settin g , o r gaso lin e w ith an o ctane ratin g th at's too lo w . “ Spo ng iness” is fe ll w hen pressing the acceleratio n pedal pro duces little o r no change in speed, causcd b y a p o o rly adjusted carb u re to r, o r cracked and dam aged spark plugs. A “ rough id le ” m eans an uneven idle in e ith er h o t o r co ld engines, and again, is caused by an in co rre ct ch o ke ad ju stm en t, or a d irty carb u reto r or fa u lty ca r b u reto r ad ju stm e n t, o r the need fo r a tune-up. T o m in im ize car p ro b lem s, try lo h o ld dow n costs by keeping yo u r ca r run n ing rig h t, before problem s o c cu r. T h is approach w ill save yo u m o n ey, as w ell as m ake yo u r car d eliver m axim u m gas m ileage.' —T h e heart o f au to m ain tenance is the tune-up, w h ich pro duces o p tim um gas m ileage w ith m in im u m engine w ear. H ave y o u r car tuned at least o nce a ye a r by an e xp e rt, o r purchase au to tune-up and test e q u ip m ent to do y o u r o w n tune- ups fo r even greater savings. A u to tune-up m an uals are easy to o b tain , and the w o rk is easy to le arn . Tune- up is a p o p u lar classro o m to p ic in co n tin u in g educa tio n program s. —W ith the high p rice o f gasoline to d a y, fuel eco n o m y is a p rim e co n cern am ong m o st co nsu m ers. D rivin g at a stead y speed o f about ,50-55 m iles per h o u r w ill give o p tim u m gas m ile age. A cru ise co n tro l acces s o ry , re la tiv e ly in exp en sive, can be h elp fu l here. * —A lso useful fo r getting better m ileage are rad ial-p ly tire s. T h e ir m in im a l ro llin g resistan ce, w hen p ro p e rly in fla te d , d im in ish es fuel w aste. F o r longer tiro life , co rre ct fro n t w heel alig n m ent is a n ecessity. —En g in e life can be p ro longed by vsin g select ch e m ical ad d itive s. T h e y provide a sim p le cleaning m ethod fo r the en tire fuel syste m . A lso , m ake sure to chouse the pro p er grades o f gasoline and m o to r o il, and change oil and filte rs reg u larly d u r in g the life o f y o u r car. —C o sm e tic a lly , the body o f tho car is its m o st im p o r tan t p art. R u st-p ro o fin g w hen yo u car is n ew can do m uch to keep it lo o kin g good fo r ye ars. W hen rust spo ts develo p, clean and sand them q u ic k ly , and use q u a lity p u tty and paints lo co m p lete iR e jo b . F o r the in te rio r o f y o u r ca r, rep air rips in the scats and use seat-covers fo r lo nger life . F lo o r m ats are a sim p le w ay o f p ro te ctin g carp et. —In general, pay m ore atte n tio n to y o u r veh icle and it w ill respond w ith im pro ved p erfo rm an ce and greater re lia b ility . A vo id u n n ecessary id lin g —tu rn y o u r engine o ff w hen y o u ’re w aitin g fo r som eone. D o n ’t speed up to a lig h t o r stop sign and ja m on the brakes. Plan sho pping trip s lo visit the m ost stores w ith the least am o un t o f d rivin g . T ry to drive sm o o th ly and co n siste n tly. Christmas Is Just Around The Corner and your Mocksville Western Auto is C h o c k F u l l o f G i f t s F o r E v e r y A g e l A small deposit will Layaway your selections NOW and ease the strain on your budget LATER! C o m e i n t o d a y a n d y o u w i l l b e g l a d y o u d i d . Mocksville Western Auto 713 wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2371 as d aily room b e n eiits and a u x ilia ry expenses. N o th ing is done abo u t o ut o f h o sp i tal costs during illnoss and recup eratio n . F o r these ad d itio n al m e d ical exp en ses, supplem en tal coverage is im p o rtan t. O ne in su ran ce co m p an y has com e o u t w ith a plan th at p ro vides up to $1 m illio n coverage, if necessary. M utual o f O m ah a’s C atas tro p h ic H ealth Care Plan guarantees coverage o f th at am o un t over and above basic h o sp ital coverage, w h eth er the p a tie n t’s h o sp i ta liz e d , recup eratin g at hom e or in a co nvalescent fa c ility . It pays fo r tre a t m ent by a p h ysician or surgeon, X -ray and lab o ra to ry e xam in atio n s and pre scrip tio n drugs. People aren ’ t the o n ly ones w ho need health check-ups. In su ran ce poli- Presidential Potpourri T h 0 o doro Roosp vcl t ho lds tho rcco rd fo r pres iden tial handshaking». He sho o k hands w ith 8 ,5 1 3 peoph' on N ew Y e a r’s D « y . 1907. Jam es M ad iso n , p re si dent fro m 1 80 9 to 1 81 7, w as the first to w ear long tro users, replncing knee- breeches p o p u lar u ntil th at tim e. Jim»,',Off ICE (B W illiam H e n ry H arriso n served the sho rtest term in o ffic e : 31 d ays in 1 8 4 1 . F ra n k lin D . R o o se velt served the longest, starting in 1 9 3 3 : 12 ye ars, 39 days. A cco rd in g lo re.search by A -T-O In c ., Jam es is the m ost p o p u lar presi dential first n am e: M ad i s o n , M o n ro e , P o lk, B u ch a n an , (Barfield and C arte r. a ..,. - - . -cies d o , to o . H ealth care, lik e fo o d , rent and o th e r necessities o f life , gets co st lie r cach ye a r. W hat was considered adequate co ve r age ten years ago m ay n o t be adequate to d ay. A n in su ran ce co m p an y m ay be able lo p ro vide the an sw ers y o u need to d e te r m ine w h eth er y o u r care is up to to d a y ’s costs, and w h eth er it has kep t pace w ith y o u r changing needs. F o r a free co p y o f M u tu a l’s p am p h le t, “ H o w Y o u C an P ro fit fro m a H ealth Insu rance C h e ck -u p ,” w rite : C h e c k - u p , M u tu a l o f O m aha, O m ah a, N ebraska 6 8 1 7 5 . W hen bu yin g a h o m e, ask ab o u t the energy e fficie n cy o f the h eating system and air-co n d itio n in g . A n im p ro p e rly m ain tain e d h eating system can w aste co stly fuel and drop to b elo w 6 0 per cen t e ffic ie n c y . A hom e heating tech n ician can do a sim p le series o f tests to tell I f yo u have slid in g glass doors, place a decal o r piece o f co lo red tape on the glass dow n at y o u r yo u n g ste r’s eye level to lot them k n o w w hen the d o o r is clo sed . 'R e a g a n F o r P r e s i d e n t M e e t i n g " will be held Monday, Oct. 6, at 7 p.m. in the main courtroom at the courthouse. Ail Republicans and Democrats who support Reagan are urged to attend. (Paid for by Gilbert L. Boger) % u à . . . : AT Furches Motors the ail new CARS ARE HERE : They have... ^ Front Wheel Drive it AAilage it Interior Room it Direct Power System it Quality ★ Styling Dodge Aries -K S E 2-d r. SREUANTI T h e A m e r i c a n W a y T o B e a t T h e P u m p th e m b eg in n in g O ctober 2 n d a t our 1 9 8 1 G rand S ho w in g of th e all N EW K • CARS an d th e fu ll lin e of... SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES O N A L L R E M A I N I N G 1 9 8 0 N E W C A R S A N D A L L U S E D C A R S O N O U R L O T . FURCHES MOTOR CO. Depot street Phone 634-5948 N CD L J8(jl^ Mocksville, N.C. : J. D. Shields, Jr. is shown with one of the herds top ranking bulls. DAVIM COUNTV F e a t u r e 1 - D O c t o b e r 2 , 1 9 8 0 Producers Of Prize Winning Hereford Cattle, J. D. Shields, Jr. and his father, John, Sr. iooit over the final sale papers. The farm was sold for a record $1.6 million. W h i p - O - W i l l F a m i C h a n g e s O w n e r s h i p Whip-O-Will farms, one of the top polled Hereford farms in the nation, has been sold for $1.6 million dollars. partnership to continue farm operation. horses including a new show barn. Sale price ally includes 443 head of nationally top-ranked registered beef cattle, 406 acres of rolling pasture land, 2 hom es, farm equipm ent and machinery. The cattle itself was ap praised at $1 m illion dollars by several iding cattlemen.^ e a The farm was established 8 years ago by J.D . Shields Sr., of Berm uda Run. New owners are Joyce and John D. Shields, Jr. and Myrna and C. Roger Harris. The two couples have formed a The younger Shields, who have managed the farm since its formation, will continue to operate in this capacity. He and his wife live on the farm , located off U.S. 801, just north of Farm ington. Shields said they will continue their registered polled Hereford operation and that they may expand the farm later to rais? thoroughbred horses. Myrna Harris, a native Californian, will direct this phase of the business. He com mented that she already has one mare which is being shipped from California. Plans for the business include con struction of housing facilities for the The Davie County farm is a showplace of rolling pasture land, neatly fenced and imm aculate. The farm is equipped with a brick show barn where annual sales of breeder cattle attract buyers from all parts of the United States and some foreign countries. Cattle sales last year averaged $4,242 per head. This is one of the top 10 productions sale averages in the nation for polled Herefords. Last year’s sale grossed $246,000. This includes a record $50,000 paid for half-interest in a heifer calf produced on Whip-O-Will. The farm also sponsors a “show string” of cattle which travels nation wide. They have recently shown in North Carolina. Virginia, and Ten nessee, and will participate in nationals January 15 and 16 in Denver, Colorado. John Shields, Jr. said “ We will con tinue to purchase and breed cattle that is outstanding in maternal traits, per formance and value; and pledge to enthusiastically m aintain Whip-O-Will's goal of becoming one of the top herds in the nation.” He also commented that the staff is looking forward to putting together another quality cattle sale next year. This year’s sale, scheduled for Sep tember 13, 1980, was cancelled because of the recent purchase of Whip-O-Will by Shields and Harris. The Harrises were m arried last September 13, Harris heads Travco, a Winston-Salem managem ent company that owns the Sheraton Inn franchise at Thruway Shopping Center and eight Holiday Inn franchises. He also is a part owner of Bermuda R un Golf and Country Club and a director and former board chairm an of United Citizens Bank of Winslon-Salem. J.D . Shields said he sold Whip-O-Will Farm s because he felt that he had carried it as far as he was personally interested in. He said that he has built one of the top national polled Hereford herds in only eight years. He continues operation of four other farms in North Carolina and Virginia. His most recent business venture is development of a 225 acre farm on Ratledge Road in Davie County. He plans a sim ilar type operation as Whlp- O-Will’s. Whip-O-Will's staff includes John Shields, Jr. general manager; Joyce Shields, office m anager; Deborah and Jo h n B uchanan, herdsm en; Ju n io r Arrant, equipment maintenance and farm ing. S t o r y b y K a t h y T o m lin s o n - P h o t o s b y R o b in F e rg u s s o n I ■ X I ■ Embryo transplants are used frequently at Whip-O-Will Farm. This Holstein acts as surrogate mother for the polled Hereford calf. The cow gave birth to the calf through embryo transplant. First Lady is just one of many prize winning heifers on the Whip-O-WiU farm. The cow is very gentle and gets an affectionate pat from Mr. and Mrs. Shields. The Shields occupy this house which is nestled among pine trees on a small hill. The entire farm is a showplace. One of the two homes on the property, this house is occupied by herdsman John Buchanan and wife. Deborah. 2D - DAVIE COUNTY sa Obituaries MRS. M A RY L. M OORE Mrs. M ary L. Moore, 91, died September 26th in a nursing home in Knoxville, Tenn. She was a Davie County native. The funeral was held Monday in Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev. Yates Wilkinson. Burial was in Fork Baptist Church Cemetery in Davie County. Born Aug. 30, 1899, in Davie County, Mrs. Moore was a daughter of the late Milton and Sarah Bailey Howard. Survivors include one sister, Mrs. Bertha W illiams of R aym ond Street, Mocksville; one brother, John Rush Howard of Knoxville, Tenn.; and several nieces and nephews. E. P. BARNHARDT E ustace P h illip “ D u ck ” Barnhardt, 67, of Route 4, was dead on arrival Saturday afternoon at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Harvey Y. Crim- minger. Burial was in the Concord United M ethodist Church cemetery. Born in D avie County, M arch 21,1913, he was a son of the late Columbus Franklin and M argaret Ann Snider Barnhardt. He was retired from Goodman Lumber^Co. of SalisFury. His w ife, M rs." Lettie Bell Sm ith Barnhardt, died in 1973. He is survived by three brothers, Baxter and J.T. B arnhardt of R t. 4, and Charlie Barnhardt of Rt. l, all of Mocksville. J.A . MESSICK John Albert Messick, 55, of Route 1, died Sunday night in R ow an M em orial H ospital after being in declining health for several months. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee conducted by the Rev. Lee W hitlock. B u rial was in Rowan Memorial Park with m ilitary graveside rites. Born January 3, 1925, in Davie County, Mr. Messick was a son of the late Claude and Dora Dwiggins Messick. Ho was employed at Ingersoll- Rand in Mocksville, was a member of the First Baptist Church and was a veteran of World W ar II, having served in the U.S. Army. Survivors include his wife, Ethel Blackwood Messick; one son, Joh n Andrew Messick of Rt. 1 Woodleaf; five sisters, M iss Sadie Messick, Mrs. Ruby Hellard and Mrs. Mary Adams, all of Cooleem ee, M rs. E thel Hellard of Rt. l , Salisbury and Mrs. Gilda Chaffin of Wise, V a.; one brother, Claude Messick Jr., of Statesville; and one grandchild. Arvesta Plott In last week’s issue of the K n lc r p r is e - R e c o rd , in reference to the obituary of Mrs. Arvesta S. Plott of Rt. 1 . A.dvarcc,^N.Cv_her jsuryJvine sons should have been in cluded and read: Tony Smith of High Point, N.C.; and Ronnie Smith of Rt. 1, Ad vance. G. R. G A B R IE L Gaylord R. Gabriel, 59, of Westridge Road, Rt. 3. Ad vance, died in Davie County Hospital Saturday night. The body was sent to Hall- B aker F un eral H om e in P lain fie ld , In d ian a on Tuesday w here funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m . Thursday. Burial will bo in Maple Hill Cemetery in Plainfield. Mr. Gabriel had lived in the Advance com munity for two years and retired from A m erican Telephone and Telegraph Company after 35 years of service. He served in the Army Air Corps during World W ar II. Surviving are his wife, Helen Crowe Gabriel of the home; one daughter, Mrs. lUni Hardesty of Ft. Wayne, Indiana; one son, Ronald R. Gabriel of Cincinnati, Ohio; five g randchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Connie Vorhes of Logans Port, Indiana and Mrs. Elaine Carter of Seattle, Washington. Hockaday Reunion The fam ily of the late John and Sally Hockaday reunion will be held Sunday, October 5, at the Farm ington Masonic Lodge, at 1 p.m. Friends and relatives are invited to attend and bring with them a well filled picnic basket. Some people once thought the best way to gather walnuts was to knock them off with sticks instead of picking them. This was sup posed to be best for the tree. EASY TO-CARE-FOR PLANTS CAN IMPROVE A HOME E v e ry hom e can alw ays take som e im p ro vem en ts- but n o t every h o m eo w n er has the m o ney to m ake them these d ays. Y e t, there is a w ay lo Im p rove the appearance o f yo u r hom e or ap n rtm en l th a l d o esn't co st m uch , . . and adds co lo r, grace and pleasure to any room . P lan ts. Take advantage o f them lo cle v e rly hide a crackin g w a ll, fill in a g lo o m y, em p ty co rn er o r “ c u rta in ” a bare w in d o w . W hether th ey are ta ll, elegant p alm s, su ccu lents o r h e arty trailin g vines, p lan ts blend w ell w ith any decor. A n d , by fo llo w in g ju st a few basic ru les, y o u ’ll Tmd th a l taking care o f them is easy, fu n —and m ost rew arding. Koeding, fo r exam p le, once co nsidered a dreaded, co m p licated ch o re , is now re ally a sim p le m a ile r. A c co rdin g lo now research co nd ucted by D r. H . W . Scheld at the U n iv e rsity o f H o u sto n , u n flavo red gela tine is an e xce lle n t source o f organic nitrogen w h ich is w h at p lan U need lo m ake them greener, h e alth ie r and fu ller. Y e s . , . th at fam iliar household p ro d u ct, u n fla vored gelatine, n o w has a new use . . . as a good so urce o f n o u rish m en t fo r household plants. Plan ts get th eir o th e r es sential n u trie n ts from the co m m ercially-p rep ared p o t ting so ils in w h ich th ey com e . . . o r w h ich yo u use w hen yo u repot them in to -ia ig e r co u ta iiicis-Th e ^ n itfo - gen th at th ey m ay be m iss ing can n o w e asily be su p plied by dissolving one e n velope o f K n o x U n flavo red G elatin e in one cu p o f h o t tap w ate r, then adding three cups o f co ld w ate r to m ake Vanpool Census Now Complete Plants can enrich the ap pearance of any room. To keep them fuller and greener, feed them with an unfla vored gelatine and water mixture about once a month as part of your normal watering/feeding pattern. a q u art o f liq u id . Prepare o n ly as m uch o f th is m ix ture as yo u plan to use at one tim e. Feed th is m ixtu re to y o u r plants once a m o nth as p art o f y o u r n o rm al w a tering /feeding p attern . K n o x is a p u re, safe fo o d—w ith no ad d itives—and it's alm o st im po ssible to burn y o u r plan ts as yo u m ight do w ith o th e r plant fo o d s. Be care fu l n o t to o verw ate r y o u r p la n t s , o f course. K n o x is co nven ien t to use, to o , and if yo u d o n 't alread y have a b o x o f il in y o u r k itch e n , y o u can q u ic k ly p ick one up at the su p erm arket on y o u r n e x t shopping trip . T o help y o u r ho useplants grow , rem em ber th at th ey need to Ije p e rio d ica lly re potted in to larger po ts. R eg u lar m o n th ly use o f u n fla vored gelatine, com bined prop«- - lig h tin g --an d . w aterin g, w ill help assure th at y o u r m odest in vest m ent in household plants m ore than pays o ff in m a k ing y o u r ho m e m ore a ttra c tive, in vitin g . . . and fun lo be in . The D ivision of P ub lic Transportation of the North C arolina D epartm ent of Transportation (NCDOT) has completed a statewide van pool census. The purpose of the census was to update the existing vanpool operations and also attempt to project what the future of corporate and owner-operator vanpoollng might be. P u b lic T ra n s p o rta tio n Division Director David King said, "W e are pleased with the progress our vanpoollng program has made, but we must continue to expand. We are not only asking our cor porate friends to becom e more involved, we are en couraging the private sector, and state government em ployees to consider van- pooling as well. In fact, the N orth C arolina State G overnm ent E m ployees’ Association is seriously considering beginning a vanpool program ." Of the 85 companies asked to respond to the survey 27 replied. Sixteen of these are operating vanpools already. The remaining 11 have ex pressed interest in the program. The responses indicated that North Carolina currently has 73 corporate vanpools operating from 15 companies in 17 locations. This is a 35 percent increase in corporate sponsored vanpools since M arch 1980. Secretary of Transportation Tom .Bradshaw said,_ “This sort of corporate com m itm ent in North Carolina is another indication of the willingness of our people to work with state government in partnership as we attem pt to meet North C aro lin a’s transportation needs and at the same time attem pt to save fuel and reduce the number of vehicles on our highways.’’ Based on the survey, 11 of the 15 companies already vanpoollng have program expansion plans to add an estimated 104 new vanpools during the next 12 months. If this projection becomes a reality, it would bring the number of corporate vanpools operating in the state to 173 by August 1981. The census also identified 60-owner-operators of van- ponls and Rpven buspools now operating in the state. W ith the planned program expansions, NCDOT officials estimate there will be at least 713 know n corporate and privately-owned vanpools In North Carolina by mld-1981. Secretary Bradshaw feels lhal the potential ot van- pooling Is far greater than the figures now show, and he has directed the public tran sportation division to continue its efforts in the coming years in trying to reach this potential. CORPO RA TE VANPOOL PRO GRAM As of September, 1980 Compah-y Address Allied Chemical Corporation Allstate Insurance Co. Blue Cross-Blue Shield Burroughs-Wellcome Co. Century Furniture Company The Cooper Group Duke Univ. Medical Center Integon Corporation National Hum anities Center National Spinning Co., Inc. N.C. Baptist Hospital, Inc. Piedm ont Airlines R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Research Triangle Institute Square D. Company Square D. Company Unique Furniture Makers No of Vehicles Operating Moncure, NC 6 Charlotte, NC 4 Durham , NC 3 Research Triangle Park, NC 6 Hickory, NC - 4 1 Apex,NC 6 Durham , NC 4 Winston-Salem, NC 2 Research Triangle Park, NC 1 Washington, NC IS Winston-Salem, NC 1 Winston-Salem, NC 3 Winston-Salem, NC 11 Research Triangle Park, NC 1 Asheville, NC 3 Raleigh, NC 2 Winston-Salem, NC 1 - B I B L E Q U I Z Question: Who are the "poor In spirit"? •3ui:ia3s-ji3s )ou •ps'puiui-aiquinii oqj, CAUDELL LUMBER CÖ. 1 2 3 8 B in g h a m S tre e t. M o ck sv ille , N .C . P H O N E 62 4- 2 16 7 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. ’ F o rd Farm ing-Sales a n d Service. N e w H o lla n d E q u ip m e n t P H O N E 63 4- 5 96 9 A C o m p le te R e p a ir MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. F eeds, D ry G o o d s G ro ceries, F ertilize r P H O N E 63 4- 2 12 8 EATON FUNERAL HOME 3 2 8 N .M a in Street M o ck sv ille , 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 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. D A IS Y F L O U R W e C u s to m B le n d 5 2 4 D e p o t Street P H O N E 634-2126 OfOISHi^ S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IS T A l M azal, Pastor Milling RoadS.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 RC H Localcd two miles o ff the Highway 64, Green HUI Road. Rev. Jim m y D . Hinson, Pastor. 5 .5. 9 ;3 0 a .iri. 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 C H U RC H Rev. Bob Scotl Hospilal 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 E D 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 IT E D 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 RC H 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 RC H FO R K B A P T IS T CH U RC H Rev. Yales K . W ilkinson, Pastor 6 mites East on H w y. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m . Evening . 7:20 p.m . C O R N A TZ E R U N IT ED M ETH . CH U RCH UNION C H A P E L U . M ETH O D IST CH U RC H E L B A V IL L E U . M ETH O D IST CH URCH O A K G R O V E U . M ETH O D IST CH U RCH C E N T E R U N IT ED M ETH O D IST CH U RCH SA LEM U N ITED M ETH O D IST CH URCH L IB E R T Y U N IT ED M ETH O D IST CH URCH A D V A N C E U N IT ED M ETH O D IST CH U RCH B ET H LEH EM U . M ETH O D IST CH U RCH H ARD ISO N U .M E T H O D IS T CH URCH T R IN IT Y B A P T IS T CH URCH Gene Blackburn, Paslor ' Route 4 , Mocksville 5.5. 10:00 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m . Wednesday 7:00 p.m . A .M .E. ZION M ETH O D IST CH U RCH D U LIN M ETH O D IST CH U RCH C O O LEEM EE U . M ETH O D IST CH URCH Rev. Allon Fitzgerald DUTCHM AN C R E E K B A P T IS T CH U RCH HOPE B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C LE Norman S. I'rye, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m . Worsiiip 10:45 a.m . Evangelistic 7:30 p.m . Wednesday 7:30 p.m . H O LY CRO SS LU T H ER A N CH 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 U RCH Jim Gryder, Pastor R t.4 ,M o cksviU c.H w y.6 0 1 S. S.S. 10:00 A.M . Wotship 11:00 A.M .Evening 7:00 P.M .Wednesday 7:00 P.M . B E O F GOOD C H E E R , H E H AS O V ERC O M E "Be of good cheer, I have overcome the w orld!” I cannot imagine a more remarkable statement! Him on one side, the whole world on the other-and He wins! Now it doesn't mean that he whipped the world's armies in drawn battle, (t doesn't mean he flattened the races of men with one furious blow. What it means is—well, let me illustrate. Thomas H. Warner tells an old Indian fable of the mouse who was in constant dread of the cat. A kindly magician took pity on him and turned the mouse into a cat. Imm ediately the cat became terrified of the dog. The magician turned the cat into a dog. Then it developed an intense fear of the tiger. So the magician turned him into a tiger. Instantly the tiger revealed a great distress over the hunter. The magician said, "B e a mouse again. You have only the heart of a m ouse." We can no more have the heart of a mouse than can our Savior. His courage is truly and forcefully expressed for our sake. "Have faith in me, -rem em ber-thera is no power on earth that can defeat my redemptive purposes toward all mankind. Faith, your faith in me is the victory that overcomes the w orld." John says it all, "A nd that old dragon, the devil, shall be bound with chains and cast in the bottomless pit forever." So, be of good cheer. He has overcome! -P au l M. Stevens + + + + + + + -* + + + + + + + + + + A T T E N D C H U RC H T H IS W EEK + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + O Community Advtrtuing 1975 Thii column bflonp to our r«ad«r«. Wt will «octpl printabit itami *nd pay Sl.OO for Mch ittm publithtd. In th« cmt of quotations, th« ntma o<th« author and tha titl«*ndpuUi»h«r of tha book mtMl ba pivart. Addrns itarm to "Cod'i Fiva Minutai."8oii 12167, Fon Worth, T«e. 76116 This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. N O RTH M AIN S T . CH U RC H O F C H R IS T Donald Freem an, Minister S .S. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m . Wednesday 7:30 p.m . 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, Paslor M O C K S V ILLE P EN T EC O S T A L Holiness, H . G arry Yeatts, Minister 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m . Evangelistic 7:00 p.m . Wednesday 7:30 p.m . M ACED O N IA M O RA V IA N CH URCH Rev. John Kapp, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m . Wotship 11:00 a.m. Youth Fel. 6:30 p.m. Evening 7:30 p.m . G R E E N M EADOW S B A P T IS T CH URCH Rev. David E . Roberts 5 .5. 10:00 a.m . Worslup 11:00 a.m. B .T .U . 6:30 p.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. H U N T S V IL L E M ETH O D IST CH U RCH Wotship 2nd Sun. 10 a.m . 4lh Sun. 11 a.m. ^CLEM ENT G R O V E CH U RCH O F GOD I.W . Ijam es, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 1:00 p.m . Evening 'Wednesday 8:00 p.m . ' NEW B E T H E L A S S E M B LY O F GOD 5.5. 10:00 a.m . Morning Wotship 11:00 a.m . Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Rotary H ut, Rev. Jerry Carr IJA M ES B A P T IS T CH U RC H 5.5. 9:45 a.m .Warship 11:00 a.m . J I RIC H O CH U RC H 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 Worship 2nd Sun. 11 a.m . 4th Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. 4th Sun. 11a.m . 1, 2, 3 Sundays 10 a.m . CO M M UN ITY B A P T IS T CH U RCH Gladstone Raod Com m unity Baptist Gladstone Road 5.5. 10:00 a.m. •Worship 11:00 a.m . G O SPEL B A P T IS T CH URCH R l.5 ,M o cksviU e ,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. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a m. Tvening Worship 7:00 p.m . Rotiert L . Crews, Pastor FA RM IN G TO N B A P T O T CH U RCH M orn. Worship I I :00 a.m . Youth Training Union 7 :00 p.m . ■&HURCH O F G O D , Cooleemee, N .C. ■'n o c r e e k P R IM IT IV E BA P-n ST C H . C O O LEEM EE EP ISC O P A L CH U RC H O F T H E GOOD S H EP H ER D Rev. W illis M . Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m . 5 .5. 10:50 a.m . B E A R C R E E K B A P T IS T CH U RC H R E D LA N D P E N T EC O S T A L H O LIN ESS Rev. Paul C . Ledbetter 5 .5. 10:00 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m . Lifeliners 6 :00 p.m . Evangelistic 7:00 p.m . Wednesday 7:00 p.m . FA R M IN G TO N M ETH O D IST CH U RCH Worship 1st Sun. 10 a.m . 3rd Sun. 11 a.m . 5.5. 1st S u n .ll a.m . 2 , 3 ,4 Sunday 10 a.m . W E S LE Y C H A P E L M ETH . CH U RC H 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 11:30 a.m . Sunday obligation fulTilled also al anticipatory mass on Sat. ^ p.m . 634-2667 or 246-2463 B L A IS E B A P T IS T CH U RC H Rev. Jim m y M artin, Paslor 5.5. 9:50 a.m . .W orship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m . Wednesday 7:30 p.m . C H ES T N U T G R O V E U . M ETH O D IST B A IL E Y ’S C H A P E L U . M ETH O D IST FU LT O N U N IT 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 ZION U N IT ED M ETH O D IST CH U RCH NEW UNION U . M ETH O D IST CH U RCH EA TO 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 . JER U S A LE M B A P T IS T CH URCH 5.5. 10:00 a jn . Wotship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7 :00 p .m . SH ILO H B A P T IS T CH U RC H T U R R E N T IN E B A P T IS T CH U RCH CH U RCH O F T H E L IV IN G G O D , Bixby CH U RC H O F GO D O F PRO PH EC Y lev. Charles King Route 4 . Mocksville (Epheaus) 634-3392 5.5. 10 a.m . Morn Worship 11a.m .Sun. Night 7:30 p.m .W ^ d .N № 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 . Worship 11:00 a.m . F IR S T B A P T IS T CH U RCH CooleemeeRev. L . Lee W hitlock, Pastor S.S. 7:30 a.m . & 9:45 a.m . Childrens Church 11 a.m. Warship 11 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m . Wednesday 7:30 p.m . é l FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 9 6 1 Y a d k in v ille R o a d P H O N E 63 4- 2 01 7 o r 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 |f N o A n sw er C all (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 a n d em p lo y ees encourage y o u to a tte n d th e ch u rch o f y o u r ch oice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY R o u te 6 , B ox 153 M o ck sv ille, N .C . P H O N E 492-5565 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE C o o le e m e e , N .C . H w y . 001 Business P h o n e 284-4354 H o m e P h o n e 284-2782 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1980 - ЗП Stolen Cars; D ashed Hopes For nearly a decade, motor vehicle thefts have approached one m illion a year. That's about two thefts a minute - enough cars to fill all the parking spaces al a m ajor regional shopping center once every couple of days. For every one of those thefts, there's an individual story of Inconvenience, financial loss and - almost always -- surprise. Like the Illinois college professor and his wife who pecked (he fam ily car and headed toward Yellowstone National Park last sum mer for a fam ily vacation with their 2-year old son, “ We stayed in a motel the firs! night, about 600 miles from home," he told friends later, “and when I got up the next morning, tlie car had just disap peared. 1 couidn'l believe it, I just couidn'l believe it," The car was not • recovered, nor were the cam era equipment and luggage that had been left inside. Or consider the young Massachusetts lawyer who purchased a used sports car and spent eight months and several thousand dollars overhauling and restoring It, “My wife and I drove over to a friend's house one evening early in the spring. I was telling them about the work I'd just finished, and I went to the window of their apartment to point out the new grill. The car just wasn't there. I was floored. I stood there with my ^ mouth open, pointing at an empty spot W along the curb, for about three minutes...I never saw that car again." Clearly, auto theft has been a serious problem for quite a while. Why focus on it now? Well, maybe because the evidence indicates that incidents like those above are becoming more and , jriore common, - In 1979, vehicle thefts increased 10 percent over the previous year. The year’s losses traceable to vehicle theft were expected to exceed $4 billion. -- Recovery of stolen vehicles has “ dropped sharply - from 9 out of lo in 1967 to about 6 in 10 today. And of the vehicles recovered, many have already been stripped of repair parts and accessories. -■ Fewer than two of 10 thefts are cleared by arrest, and many of those arrested continue to be teenage joy riders rather than professional thieves thought to be the most serious problem, -- Spiraling theft problems are no longer limited lo big cities. Auto theft is the most rapidly growing crim e in rural Щ 1 А т е п са. During 1979, vehicle thefts Increased 12 percent in cities with less than 50,000 population and 12 percent in suburban areas. R egionally, the sharpest increase was in the South - with a 16 percent increase over the first nine months of 1979. The Role of Organized Crime The U.S. Senate’s Perm anent Sub committee on Investigations, the FB I, and local and state law eniforcement officials have identified the increased •involvement of organized crim e as an im p ortant factor in these trends. Professional rings have stepped up the system atic stealing, retagging and selling of popular, late-model vehicles. But they’ve also become increasingly Involved in a new kind of crim inal operation - the chop shop - in which cars are stolen and dismantled so their parts can be sold. Depending on the demand for parts, chop shops arrange for the theft of autom obiles, pick-up trucks, truck tractors and vans. The vehicles are ken to a secret garage or warehouse nd stripped by specially-trained dismanUers. W ithin a m atter of hours, thieves are able to provide expensive parts “ on order" to dishonest salvage yard operators. The Subcommittee on Investigations identified three econom ic factors fostering the growth of the black market in stolen vehicle parts. First, the high cost of replacement parts. M an ufactu rer’s replacem ent body parts are often marked up as much is 400 percent above their assembly line lue. Recent research indicates it would cost $25,458 in parts and labor to replace all parts on a totally wrecked 1980 compact car with an invoice cost of $6,018. Chop shops, on the other hand, supply replacement parts for as little as one-third the manufacturers' suggested price. Second, legitimate replacement parts are often delayed or tem porarily unavailable. In some cases, repair shops wait a month or longer for certain parts. — But a phone call to a dishonest salvage ^ ^ e a le r with chop shop contacts may cut delivery time to a day. Third, labor costs are substantial when replacing autom obile parts bccause manufacturers' parts do not come as assembled units. It may take several hours to assemble the parts required and put them on a damaged car. In contrast, chop shop operators will deliver parts as a unit, sometimes reducing labor costs by as m uch as 30 percent. • Phony Thefts At least some thefts - although it is virtually impossible to know exactly how many - don't occur at all. They are reported only to establish a basis for an insurance claim. Such frauds come in a variety of forms. beiiions-dislressed vehicles. A car owner decides that maintenance or repair costs are excessive - and that disposing uf the car and reporting it stolen is an easy solution. Or a Tate mixlel vehicle with high mileage or mechanical problems is purchased at a 'A lo w price, insured for its book value and, afler being junked or hidden, reported as stolen. Multiple Insurrrii. A vehicle is insured with more than one carrier. After disposing of the car, the policyholder reports a theft loss to each of the in surers, J'aper fa r Thefts. Wrecked vehicles are sold for salvage and turned into scrap metal. If the purchaser has acquired a regular certificate of title, the documents m ay be used to register, • title and insure a car thal no longer exists. The policyholder then reports the car stolen and files a theft claim. Sometimes titles and vehicle iden tification numbers (VIN) are traded among members of a tlieft ring in order to obscure Iheir origin. They are then ready lo be re registered, re-insured and re-slolen. Stripped Whic'leii. The policyholder rem oves valuable parts from the vehicle, conceals tiiem and "abandons" the car until it is located by the police as • a stolen car stripped of iu parts. After an insurance claim for the "dam age" is settled, Ihe parts are replaced. (»Id Damage. A previously damaged vehicle is purchased and reported stolen. After It has been recovered, the policyholder claims the dam age oc curred when the vehicle was stolen. Auto Arson. A policyholder who no longer wants a vehicle tries to fabricate a claim for the book value by burning it. We All Pay We all suffer from spiraling auto theft rales, insurance fraud and the increased involvement of organized crime. Even beyond the enormous properly losses, are increased law enforcement costs, the expense of Individual security measures and the risk of personal injury to police officers and citizens who in nocently become involved. In recent years, higher theft rates have contributed lo the higher cost of comprehensive insurance coverage - that part of a policy covering losses from theft, fire, and several other non- collision perils. Although recent trends may shift the burden, those paying the biggest penalties are still residents of Ihe nation's largest cities - where thefts (X-'cur a I more than double the national rate. Although the money allocated lo coverage of theft losses is not a large part of Ihe total automobile insurance dollar (in 1978, for example, AEtna paid out 2,4 percent of its policyholders’ vehicles insurance premiums in theft claim s), current developments suggest that theft will become an increasingly expensive, pervasive problem for all citizens unless effective coun termeasures are taken. Auto theft and auto insurance fraud require a coor dinated respoiwe_by_state and local governments, law enforcehient officials,' vehicle manufacturers, consumers and the insurance industry. Controlling Automobile Theft As the nation’s fourth largest autom obile insurer, A E tn a is cooperating actively with others, and is undertaking its own initiatives to control theft and prevent fraud. The company is educating Ihe public by means of in formational leaflets, an educational cam paign for community groups and editorial advertisements in national periodicals. Vehicle owners are in structed about effective, commonsense precautions against theft, and are en couraged to work with others to organize theft prevention activities. AEtna is helping teach front-line law officers the latest techniques for detecting and prosecuting vehicle thieves. The pioneering “ auto theft reduction sem inar” that AEtna initiated in 1979 is now being duplicated under the leadership of other insurers and m ajor law enforcem ent agencies. The seminars give patrol officers current information on relevant laws and court rulings, on using VINs to determine if a car has been stolen, on evidence that is likely to stand up in court and on the technical and support capabilities of the FB I, the Departm ent of Justice and the National Automobile Theft Bureau. Through active support of the NATB, an organization sponsored by the in surance industry, AEtna cooperates in the maintenance of a countrywide, computerized data base; participates in state anti-theft initiatives, and supports legislative and regulatory reforms. Working with other insurers and con cerned citizens, the com pany has pushed for changes in state legislation to stiffen theft penalties, institute uniform vehicle titling procedures and regulate salvage dealers more effectively. Finally, the company has introduced a unique venture called “ O peration Pickup." The program educates AEtna employees nationwide about the war ning signs that a vehicle may have been stolen or abandoned ~ such as heavy dust on the windshield, missing license plates or a hood left standing open. Employees who see vehicles with these or other suspicious signs record the details and make a report to A E tna’s emergency claim service. “Operation Pickup" provides cash rewards when such reports lead to the recovery of a stolen vehicle insured for theft. Besides establishing theft prevention as a top priority for all corporate em ployees, the program is putting hun dreds of watchful eyes on streets throughout the country and helping police officers identify stolen automobiles before they have been vandalized and stripped. Preventing Auto Insurance Fraud The complexity of the auto theft challenge is multiplied when vehicle owners participate in alleged thefts in order to defraud their insurance com panies. Insurers have the double challenge of preventing payments to fraudulent claimants while m aintaining prom pt, fair disbursem ents to policyholders who have been victimized. AEtna Life & Casualty based on a pilot program in its Massachusetts offices and on industry data, has developed a profile of typical characteristics of a fraudulent auto theft claim. The profile is being used to screen reported losses and to ensure speedy processing - either for payment or, in a fraction of cases, for prompt investigation. Among con ditions that warrant further inquiries are Ihe policyholder’s in ab ility to produce a title for the "stolen” car; failure to report the loss to police; a VIN that does not fit the de scrib^ vehicle, or an automobile that is recovered after liaving been deliberately burned. By investigating suspicious c ir cumstances readily and thoroughly, Aetna is able to resolve uncertainties and lo make either a prompt payment or a claim denial justified by evidence of fraud. Vehicle Salvage Policy Special precautions have become necessary in disposing of vehicle salvage. This is true because even when the car is a total loss, the title, together with an intact VIN, may be used to "retag" a stolen vehicle so it can be sold land insured) as "clean” . Or the wrecked car's title and registration may be used simply to create a "paper car” lhal will be insured and subsequently reported stolen. To thwart Ihe illegal reuse of titles and identification numbers, Aetna exercises the policy option to take title to a vehicle following Ihe settlement of a total loss claim. Further precautions are taken to ensure that ov^nership documents are proc'essed correctly and that junk vehicles are sold only to those legilim ately involved in selling, dismantling, rebuilding and otherwise dealing in salvage. W hat'9 T o R e D one The problem of auto theft has been around a long time. But fraud artists and professional crim inals have given everyone who drives a car new reasons lo worry. C ountering theft effectively w ill require long-term actions on a number of fronts - including legislative reforms, improved training for law enforcement orricials, better locking mechanisms and theft deterrent equipm ent on vehicles and regular precautions by auto owners themselves to protect their property. The necessary actions at all levels of governm ent, private industry and community life will require, first, tiiat citizens understand the dimensions of theft and fraud probtem s m ore thoroughly. The p u b lic’s inform ed support - and, where needed, prodding of public'officials and business leaders - will lay the foundation for the effective control of a chronic problem. National Automobile Theft Bureau, 1979 Annual Report, Palos Hills, 111. The vehicle theft trend since 1970 was reported as follows; Cleared by 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 Thefts 921.400 941.600 881,000 923.600 973,800 1,000,500 957.600 968.400 991,611 Recoveries 773.112 772.112 651,940 664,992 681,660 690,345 632,016 619,776 578,109 Arrest 156,638 150,6i>6 149,770 147,776 146.070 140.070 134,064 145,260 148,742 Com Stalks This field of dried corn stallts in rural Davie County is a typical sign that fall has arrived. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Suzanne Says . .. u/hnti fm il u/ne There's An Answ er By Norm an Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale CAN YOU KNOW? I have a troublesome question to ask you. W hat do you have to do to get to heaven? Can you really know for sure? Believe in Jesus Christ. Accept Him as Lord and Savior. Follow H im in your life day by day. Love people. Do this and you can really know for sure that you will get to heaven. We are sending you our booklet called •Faith Builders’ which is free to any reader of this column. Write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. A FRA ID TO PRA Y For three years I prayed at least three times a day for my son in the service. I prayed with ail my heart that he’d return home safely. He was killed on a street corner in a foreign country, all alone, a few days before he was to coir.c home. The Arm ed Forces will not adm ii he was murdered or give us any real reason for his death. 1 still believe there is a God, but I ’m afraid to pray. I can't attend church because it’s too painful. I feel my country and my Lord have failed me. And because of his violent death I ’m afraid m y son didn’t go to heaven. How can I live with all this grief, disap pointment, fear, hostility and pain? Our hearts go out to you in sympathy. We have found that prayers are an swered in three ways-yes, no or wait awhile. Don’t be afraid to talk to God. Think of H im as your Father. He understands. He also had a Son who was killed. God will give you peace of heart. ..A nd remember, the form that death takes has nothing to do with going to heaven. Your son is in the loving hands of God. HANDLES IT ALL ALONG I lost my husband two years ago after a good m arriage and great com panionship. I am a born homemaker- have a large place, do my own yard work, sew, paint, dig, have a garden. Home was his thing too, and I take great comfort out of doing things we had planned. I know him well enough to know what he would want me to do. I work five days a week, go to church on Sunday. I am never along or afraid. I have no children. Friends and fam ily have their lives; I have to handle my own. The Lord supplies every need. Yet I am at such a loss without my husband. W ill I ever adjust? Yes, you will adjust. And you have to do just that. Of course it’s bard and perhaps two years isn't long enough to overcome your feeling of loss. You will always miss your husband but peace will come. Do what he would want you to do, namely, live a norm al happy life. When he knows that you are doing that, he will be even happier in heaven. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. T H ERE'S AN A N S W E R ! is distributed by Foundation for C h ristian Living, Pawling, N. Y . 12564 Credit Danger Signals Abusing your credit privilege to "Duy now and pay later" can bind you in a credit straight jacket. Try to avoid such a predicament by knowing credit danger signals. Dr. Justine Rozier, extension fam ily resource management specialist. North Carolina State University, lists some situations that may indicate you’re headed for credit problems: You find yourself paying only the m inim um balance due on credit ac counts; you can’t pay all the bills that come due each month so you pay some and ignore others; you draw from savings to pay everyday expenses; you’re always out of cash and tend to charge items you used to pay for on the spot; and you're embarrassed to charge at stores where you are behind in The Pennsylvania Dutch loved their pies and ate them morning, noon and night. There were pies on the table at every meal. Every one helped him self and “ ate himself full." The dutiful housewife produced vast numbers of pies in great varietjirshe made them in old-fashioned deep earthen ware pie dishes and baked them in the big outdoor oven. W hat a m outh-w atering assortment she turned out daily; never one or two but six or eight at a time. Berries from the garden or fruit from Ihe orchard became miracles of fragrance and ju icy goodness. When fruit was lacking, she turned a sur prising array of other ingredients into unique pastries. Pennsylvania Dutch Sour Cherry Pic 1 qt. Fresh Sour Cherries I'.j Cup Sugar >2 Cup Flour Pie Crust Mix flour and sugar and pitted cheries in a bowl, fill unbaked pie crust with the cherries, put on a top pie crust, vented and baked in a hoi oven for 10 minutes. Reduce to moderate and bake for 20 minutes more. Black W alnut Pie 4 Eggs Guest Speaker At Fork payments. Two special speakers will be guest speakers at Fork B aptist church, Sunday, October 5; and Wednesday, October 8. The Rev. Foy M artin of M ississippi w ill be guest speaker at the m orn ing worship service Sunday. He will also speak at the Sunday evening service at 7:15. Mr. M artin is a retired m inister, having served pastorates at Caroleen B aptist church, Caroleen, N.C., College Park church in Winston-Salem, was a trustee at Campbell College for eight years, and a moderator of Pilot Mountain Association for two terms. He is married Homecoming At Cooleemee Homecoming will be ob served Sunday, October 5, at the Cooleemee Church of God. A ll present and form er members are invited to attend and fellowship with us. The morning speaker at 11 a.m . will be Rev. L. W. Price. Dinner on the grounds will be at 1 p.m. The afternoon singing will be af 2 p.m. featuring “The Gospelaires" and local groups. Auto Thrill Show The Joie Chitwood Auto Thrill Show will return to the grandstand track at the Ducie Classic Fair for performances October 3-5. Announcement of the 21-act show was made by Fair Manager W.B. Austin, Jr., who added, “This show has long been a popular favorite with our Fairgoers, and I know thal many will be looking forw ard lo their return." In describing the show, Austin said that the daredevil drivers will drive their cars on two wheels at fast speeds, and will engage in two-and four-car precision driving. O ld autom obiles w ill be demolished during the side winder, flying head-on crash. The Mr. Pibb Cannon Jum b will have one of the Chit woods flying through space in his car. The appearance at the Fair will be unusual in several ways. Four generations of Chitwoods will be on hand to perform their breath-taking feats. Additionally, the NBC cameras will be film ing the show on October 4 and 5 for the network’s Super Sports program . Also, a new, spectacular stunt called the Double Hollyw ood Side Winder will be introduced. "It's never been seen before,” Austin said, "and it's planned especially for the NBC cam eras.” 1980 will also mark the Chitwoods' 25th anniversary. Earlier this year they ap peared on the popular NBC program s “ C hips” and "Sports W orld.” to Ethel Moore of Gaffney, South Carolina and they have two children, Foy and Cherry. Clyde J. Morris will speak at the Wednesday evening prayer service. He is associate D irector of Development for Piedmont and Western areas, in 1971 was co-director of the Maternity Home in Asheville and in 1953, was purchasing director for the B aptist C hildrens Hom es. He is married to Virginia Morris and they have three children, Sandra Lackey, Judith Anne and Joel. The pastor, the Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, extends a warm invitation to the public. 3 Tablespoons Flour I'a Cups Sugar I Cup B lack W alnuts, chopped I'-j Cups Water 1>4 Cups Dark Corn Syrup Make pie crust for two pies and line medium size pie plates. Sprinkle the walnuts over’tnir crusts and then mix in the filling. The eggs must be will beaten before adding the sugar gradually. Then fold in flour, corn starch and V/z cups of water. Bake in very hot oven for three minutes, and then reduce to medium for 30 lo 40 minutes. Shoo-Fly Pie This pie is very popular in D utch land in most restaurants and homes. For the crumb part: ' i Cup Shortening I 'j Cups Flour 1 Cup Brown Sugar Work the above ingredients together. For the liquid part: :>4 Teaspoon Nutmeg A litUe Ginger, Cinnamon and Cloves >'j Teaspoon Salt Cup Molasses 3^ ru n Hot W ater ____ Mix well together and add hot water. Into an unbaked pie shell, combine the crumbs and liquid and alternate layers with crumbs on bottom aiid top. Bake 15 minutes at 4,'iO degrees, then 20 minutes at 350 degrees. Grandma'.^ Crumb _ - Or Sugar Pie 2 Cups Flour 1 Heaping Cup Brown Sugar 2'2 Tablespoons Shortening 1 Teaspoon Soda >2 Cup Buttermilk or Sour Cream Salt 1 9-inch Unbaked Pastry ShellCombine sugar flour and soda. Cut in the shortening and blend well. Add the liquid and cut into coarse crumbs. Put crumbs loosely into the unbaked pie shell. Bake in moderate oven 375 degrees for 40 minutes. This is a breakfast treat especially good for dunking in coffee. These recipes were given to me while in Pennsylvania Dutch land. Happy cooking! Suzanne F o u r C o r n e r s The Homecoming service will be held Sunday October 5 at Courtney Baptist Church at 11 a.m . Dinner will follow on the grounds. Revival services will be nightly Sunday night at 7 and 7:30 each night thereafter. The public is in vited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited M r. and Mrs. W.A. White Sunday afternoon. M r. Zeno A dam s was honored for his birthday Sunday at his home by his wife and children. Present were Mr. and Mrs. David Adams and children, Mr. and M rs. Cecil A dam s and children, Roger Adams and daughter and M r. and Mrs. Tom Mock and daughter of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baity of Courtney visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday afternoon. AUCTION SALE S a t u r d a y . O c t o b e r 1 1 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . PERSONAL PROPERTY OF MRS. ARVESTA SMITH PLOTT Estate LO C A TIO N ; In DpvIc County twtwecn Winslon-Salein and M ocksville, N .C. - Near Smith Grove Com m unity Center o ff H w y. 158 on the Redland R d . No. 1442. W ATCH FO R O U R SIG N S'! Gibson Chest Freezer • Phllco No-Frost Refrigerator - G.E. Electric Stove - Maytag Automatic Washer - G.E. Dryer • Electric Sewing Machine - Motorola T.V. - 4 Piece Bedroom Suit - 2 Piece Bedroom Suit • Nice 2 Pc. Upholstered Living Room Suit - 2 Nice Upholstered Chairs - Nice Sectional Sofa - Coffee Tables • Reflnlshed Square Oak Table - 5 Odd Dressers and Chest of Drawers - Lamp and Electric Fans - Kitchen Appliances • Glassware - Oil Lamps - 15 Gallon Stone Jar - Hand and Garden Tools ■ 2 Lawn Mowers - Picnic Table - Nice Wood Heater - Cord of Fire Wood MANV, MANV OTHER ITEMS RAIN OR SHINE / LUNCH AVAILABLE YORK AUCTION R e a V -Y . SALE CONDUCTED BY __________, N.C.aeinnoraj N.C N .C .A .L.95a SERVING THE AUCTION PROi^ESSlON Slt«E 1935 H. BUFORD YORK (704) 546-2595 HORACE YORK (919) 766-5500 BILL YORK (704) 546-2696 Tired of sky-high electric heat bills? Ask about the WEATHERTRON^ HEAT PUMP BY GENERAL ELECTRIC A m erica's No. 1 sellin g heat pump I I I c I i I i Office Phone 998-212 \ y ^ ^ l ^ l ^ 24 Hour No 723-2510 Heating & Air Conditioning Company. Inc. NOTICE OF SALE The undersigned Executrixes of Queen Bess Kennen, deceased, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, October 11,1980, at 11:00 a.m. on the premises of the property behind the Kennen homeplace in Farmington, North Carolina, three acreage tracts comprised of 10.442 acres, 10.00 acres and 10.442 acres, respectively, all with access to the public road, the third tract above designated with an easement access across the second tract. Terms: Cash in 30 days; free and clear of all liens and encumbrances other than roadway and utility line easements; taxes to be prorated as of date of sale; said sale shall stand for 10 days for upset bids in the amount of 10% of the first one thousand dollars and 5% of the balance; in the event of upset, property shall be readvertised and resold at public auction until final bid without upset; sale shall be subject to final approval of the Executrixes and Executrixes may require a 10% good faith compliance deposit. Tilthia M. Hanes, Executrix Nell T. James, Executrix Brock & McClamrock, Attorneys 4D DAVn- COUNTY F.NTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1980 C a n d id a te For A u d ito r V isits M o c k s v ille M o n d ay '«í?íí' Ed Renfrow, Democratic candidate for Slate Auditor , was In Mocksville Monday lo increase public awareness about the office. In a press conference at the En- terprisc-Kocord office, he said that state luidU.’r is one of the most important positions on the Council of State,^ yet most citizens know little about it." Allending Ihe press conference were local Democrats Dot Shoaf, county Party Chairman. Tom Bailey Woodruff, and W.iyne Simpson, a Salisbury CPA. Kcnfrow, a native of Smithfield. and R epublican Jam es M cIntyre of Greenville are competing for the office Ibis November. The successor will replace long tim e occupant Henry Bridges, who isn’t seeking re- election. A stale Senator for nearly six years, Renfrow was one of three candidates in the Democratic prim ary for state auditor this spring. Now he faces Republican Jam es McIntyre, whose filing fee Fenfrow said was piad by Jesse Helms’ Congressional Club. Renfrow commented that there aren’t any issues in the race yet because so far he hasn't heard anything about his opponent's views. But just to be safe, Renfrow has fallen in with the conservative themes of this year's campaigns and almost sounds like a Republican. He said he has found “ a growing concern and deep feeling that govern ment is becoming too involved in our lives, iiiat governm ent is m aking decisions best made by the individual, and that government is picking up the tab for services that can best be ren dered by the private sector." He sounded like a Democrat when he said how proud heis to be onthe ticket “ w ith so m any outstanding Dem ocrats." Renfrow stressed the need for the state auditor's office to be independent of the rest of the state government in order to conduct business with im partiality. Campaigning across the state on the behalf of the entire Democratic ticket should not compromise this in dependence, he said. “ 1 can't imagine any governor or any member of the Council of State not wanting a strong, indpendent auditor's office," Renfrow said. The auditor's office will have to play a key role in helping to evaluate and examine governmental functions and services for cost efficiency, to find duplication of services and effort, and to help make government services more accountable, Renfrow said. Renfrow said he may have some recommendations concerning the use of federal CETA (Comprehensive E m ployment and Training Act) funds. He said the auditor’s CETA audit division basically goes by federal aud it guidelines, but should review the system for approving federal and state grants to non-profit corporations. The slate needs to be sure the people or corporations receiving suehfundsare Do You Know ? T h i s I s T h e L a w Ed Henfrow, candidate for state auditor . said that his GOP opponent Jam es McIntyre had his filing fee paid by Jesse Helms’ Congressional Club. These and other com m ents cam e Monday during a press conference at the Knterprise-Record office. financially stable and capable of ad ministering them, Renfrow said. That way, he says, if they do not comply with the program properly, they can pay back the m isappropriated or em bezzled funds. “ I think that needs tightening down considerably, and I think you’re seeing Ihal happen. I think the governor and everyone concerned is advocating that." Other goals Renfrow has set, should he be elected, include instituting con tinuing education requirements to be sure the 45 certified public accountants (CPAs) in the state auditor’s office keep their certificates in effect. Renfrow is an accountant but not a CPA. He said he has maintained at least 60 hours of continuing education every two years. He said he has made provisions to become completely disassociated with Ed Renfrow & Co. Accountants if he is elected, selling the practice to others in the firm over 7'/i> years, at the longest. He will keep his home in Smithfield, which is about 30 miles from Raleigh. Renfrow advocated establishing a retirement system for rescue squad members sim ilar to the Firem an’s Pension Fund. He estimated this would cost $150,000 to $300,000 initially. He said he would strive to insure a yearly audit of all state agencies and would evaluate very closely the ef ficiency of state programs. He plans, he said, lo improve procedure for making audit problems known to state policy makers. 'Therelife."is no wealth but John Ruskin Pleasant Smell Sells Products The fragrance industry is best known for its perfumes and colognes. But it makes more money adding pleasant smells to household products, including soap and floor wax, point out extension hom e econom ics specialists. N orth Carolina Stale University. The household part of the industry started years ago when manufacturers wanted fragrances that would subdue the foul odors caused by the chemicals and fatty acid used in soaps. Since the I960's, when somebody got Ihe bright idea to make a lemon-scented dishwashing liquid, advertisers have bragged about the pleasing aromas they add to their products. It seems that we, as shoppers, like certain fragrances because we associate Ihem with a job well done; clean clothes or a freshly scrubbed floor. And we like lo use a pleasant smelling product. If you've ever wondered how that delicious lemon scent got into your dish washing liquid, well, it's the sm ell that sells. Wreck On Duke Street A Mocksville m an lost control of his vehicle on Duke Street Thursday , September 29. Thomas Bailey Smith, 21, of Box 548, was traveling west on Duke Street when he lost control of his 19C9 Ford, struck a curb and ran down an embankment. Dam age to the vehicle was estimated at $200 by Mocksville Police. Sm ith was charged with exceeding the posted speed. Minor Accident A minor accident was reported at me driveway of Reavis Ford Company, on highway 601 North Friday, September 26. Vickie Crotts Angell, 29, of Rt. 4, was pulling her 1979 Ford out of the drive onto 601 when a truck driven by Robert Grim es Brown , 63, of Rt. 4, tried to make a left turn before he had gotten to the driveway. The two vehicles collided head on. Dam age to the Ford was estimated at $150 and at $200 to Brown’s 1972 Chevrolet truck by Mocksville police. No charges were filed in the incident. 'Reagan For President’ Meeting Is Set “ R eagan for P resideht” meeting will be held Monday, October 6, at 7 p.m, in the m ain courtroom of the courthouse. “ All republicans and democrats who support Reagan are urged to attend,” says Gilbert Lee Boger. Home Solicitation Sale* A door-to-door salesm an called on Mrs. Jones in her home and showed her sam ples of china. Mrs. Jones decided to buy a set and signed a contract. The next day, however, she decided that she could hardly afford It, and she looked for Whitaker Reunion The annual W hitaker reunion will be held Sunday, October 5 at Oak Grove U nited M ethodist C hurch Fellowship Bldg. Lunch will be at 1 p.m.. « All friends and relatives are invited to bring a well-filled basket and enjoy the fellowship. Hartley Reunion The Hartley reunion will be held Sunday, October Sth at the new Jerusale m F ire Department, with dinner at 1 p.m. Friends and relatives are invited to attend and bring with Ihem a well filled picnic basket. some way to get out of the contract. What could she do? S. Davie PTA To Meet Oct. 9 The first meeting of the South D avie Ju n io r H igh School P.T.S.A. will be at 7:30 p.m, Thursday, October 9. A short business meeting will be held in Ihe gymnasium. A slate of officers for the 1980-Bl school year will be presented. A recently organized Ways and Means Committee will present several fund-raising projects to the P.T.S.A. for approval. Also proposed By laws will be distributed and the process for approving the By-laws will be explained. Follow ing the business session parents are en couraged to visit their child’s classes and meet teachers. Refreshments will be served in the dining hall. All parents of students at South D avie Ju n io r H igh School are encouraged to become an active participant in the P.T.S.A. She has Ihe right to cancel the sale until midnight of the third business day after the day she signed the contract in her home, Cara’cllation occurs when the buyer gives written notice of cnncellalion to the seller at Ihe address stated in the (Mmlracl. If given by m ail, the notice is given when it is mailed. Furlhermore, if the buyer has not received the goods within 30 days after signing the contract and the delay was the seller’s fault, the buyer can refuse the goods and receive a refund of any pitymonls made. So You’re To Re a Juror! You've survived the jury selection process, and how you're ready to perform your civic duty of being a juror. Here are some hints to help you understand what is ex- pccled of you; Don't be late for court sessions. Always sit in the same seat in the jury box. This helps the judge, the clerk and the lawyers identify you more easily. Listen carefully to every question and every answer. You will be expected to base your verdict on what was said in the court room. Don’t talk about the case during the trial. Don’t e v ^ talk about it to another ju r f ll Obviously, you shouldn’t let anyone talk to you about the case. D on't be an am ateur detective. That is, don’t go visit the place involved In the case to perform your own investigation. And finally, let the judges and law yers ask the questions. A juror who starts asking questions of the ness may find himself t a k ^ sides. Your local library has free pamphlets on this subject, furnished by The Lawyers of North Carolina. Paper Drive The East Davie Jaycees quarterly paper drive will be held Saturday, October ii. For special pickup in the Eastern side of Davie C o unty 1 call 998-5002 after 6 p.m. S Octo*^---- ' M ocksville Discount Drug Mocksville, N.C.118 North Main St. 634-2111 713 Hospital St. 634-3300 BUFFERIN TABLETS lOO’s Reg. 2.60 ‘2.19 UNICAP-M 11 Vitamins plus iron 120 tablets’4.59 Reg. 6.03 GILLEHE GOOD NEWS! TWIN BLADE DISPOSABLE RAZOR 59*Reg. 70(i 'à fl. oz. DURATION NASAL SPRAY $ m j r Ä ■ . O y R'S- 2.35 4 oz. MULTIPLE ACTION MEDICINE Antitussive Antihislaminie Decongestant For coughs, colds, congestion•2.75 A.R.M.. A U E R G Y * 1 .6 9 R E U E F > « ’ <3 M E D IC IN E Enjoy JUST-ONE-PER-DAY REDUCING PLAN*3.98 Reg. 5.00 15 drops VICKS COUGH SILENCERS 5 9 ^Reg. 71</ GOODY'S HEADACHE POWDERS 6 Powders Reg. 33<25'each 'COUPON - - - - THIS COUPON IS WORTH ^ 2 . 0 0 Off New Prescription MUST BRING COUPON Good thru Oct. 8, 1980. S gg the V q o MOBILE HOME On Display In The T h r i f t i - M a r t Parking Ljot Mocksville N.C. and Register for * 5 0 . 0 0 In F R E E Groceries To Be Given Away. We W ill Be There From Friday, 1 p .m . thru Sunday. Conner Mobile Homes Old Highway 29 Lexington, N.C. Phone 1 •704-249-6116 I f y o u h a v e n 't s e e n a C O N N E R .. . . y o u h a v e n 't s e e n a M O B I L E H O M E ... M e rg e r D rops N u m b e r O f S cho ol U n its The number of school units In North Carolina has dropped over the past 20 years by 30 as the result of merger. In 1960, there were 174 local units and now there arc 144. The tolal number of local units will drop to 143 in July of 1981 when the Craven County and New Bern units merge. Each of these local units is governed by a board of education which sets policy for the operation of schools in Iheir unit. The local board is responsible for h iring a superintendent to administer school policies, and for hiring all other personnel and others. The superintendent is hired for either a two or four vear contract at the discretion Q n lu K . of the board, subject to ap proval of the state superin- leiideiil and Ihe Stale Board of Rducalion . Slate law requires only three q u alificatio ns for becoming a superintendent: (1) a superintendent’s cer tificate; (2) three years of experience in school work within the past 10 years; and TÊ 21BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-5997 Ш HOMES CAROWOODS-This beautiful ram bling home has over 3,000 s q .ft., 4 B R , 2 ceramic tUe baths, panelled den equipped with woodstove in fpl. Breakfast room plus form al dining and L R rooms. The large recreation room offers another brick fpl. Freshly painted and papered throughout in excellent taste. M any extras! YADKIN C0UNTY-2 B R fram e home with single carport, electric baseboard heat, storm windows & doors. $19,500. B EA R C R E E K CHURCH ROAD-^1972 Kingsgate mobile home in L IK E N EW 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 m ore! $6,500. S H E F F IE L D PA R K - Have the courage to be a home owner and the pride! This 3 bedroom, freshly decorated home features worksaver kitchen with built-in dish washer, exposed beams in iivingroo m , nsw carpeting, spacious, suokep fam ily room. _ detached garage-workshop. Truly a “ fam ily type” home tor those with a budget In mind. $36,000. CED A R FOREST-This practically new 3 bedroom ’Jc rancher is so ‘spic Л span’ it will am aze you! The >/4 acre lawn r e f l e c t t e n d e r - l o v i n g care. Spacious country kitchen has gleam ing aeck, full basement features drive-in garage. 40’sCovered by C E N T U R'.^ii riom eProtection 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 alm ond kitchen ap pliances include stove, hood and dishwasher. 2'^ ton heat pump. Concrete drive. D AN 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 . ISO’s. Call today for an exclusive showing! 510 TOT STREET-As tim e 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. C a r rie d living and formal dining, sunny yellow & 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 m antle, 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 rim ’t afford it? This one is reasonably priced and is only 4 years old. It’" ¿ ¿ \ jC 6 0 -level located on a quiet street in Carowoods Development. The den nreplace covers one entire wall, form al 'dining and living room, m aster bedroom has private bath. Call now to see! R uffin Street-If 3 bedrooms are all you really need, but you want an exceptionally comfort and in an outstanding location. Shown by appointment. SO’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 STREET-There is a profusion of flowers and shrubs in the pampered yard of our new listing in town. The livinff r ^ ^ O 'n d hallway softly carpeted in earthtones, there are 3 bedrooms, 1<A batho^O V .y. Downstairs you’ll find a full basement with another finished bedroom. Lon^inncrete drive adds to the value of this one. D A V IE ACADEMY-You can be fishing on the Yadkin while your neighbors are scraping and painting. This freshly painted 3 bedroom brick 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. H W Y 64W - Invest in your future TODAY with thii. .nily affordable home that’s only 4 years old! Country size kitchen with avocado appliances, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, m irror accent wall, handy laundry room off kitchen, single carport. Low 30’s. Only minutes to 1-40. DEADM ON R O A D —This 3 bedroom fram e m ay be right down your alley. Total acreage is 3.8 acres with the sid tf^E D U C cw ro p e rty lines being fenced. Beautiful building lots. Reasonably priced at $20,000. CORNATZER ROAD-ITiis brick rancher located on 2M acres offers total privacy. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and 2 fireplaces. Owner financing available. 30’s. M IL L IN G ROAD-This brick home has been r^ e n tly painted inside and is really a super buy! In addition it its’« K iE PEN D \ N G j_ ¡t features 3 bedrooms baths, carport and paved driveway? x ncea at $28,900. SANFORD AVENUE-If you are interested in a m odular home, we have just the one for you. It has living room, den, kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1 ^ 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, SVi b a th fp h O C E O m , den, recreation room, form al dining. Some extras are central v acu ^.., our^lar alarm , garage door openers, oak kitchen cabinets and m any more! R IV E R D A L E ROAD-This 3 bedroom home is brand new and mighty tem pting too! It's located on a quiet dead-end road and nestled among whispering pines. 100 percent financing available for qualified buyer. $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 utUity buUding. Only $17,800. G R E Y STREET-Be first to see this N EW 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 H ILLS L A N E -Just take 'I'^Q eep and you’ll be sold! Three bedrooms, large living room, handy a ^M D lR tu tg «rea, full basement. VA assumable loan of 10 percent. Phone fiS^V Jsus and appointment. 601 S OUTH- A real money maker with a little work. 2 bedroom fram e home on 3 acres includes outside shop. $19,500 LAKEW OOD VILLAGE-Bring US your offers on this 3 bedroom, IVi bath home. This brick veneer home has full basement and pa ve drive. 30's. 601 NORTH-1973 12x65 total electric mobile home 3 bedrooms, m baths. $4800.________ LOTS & LAND TWIN CED A RS 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. SOUinwooD ACRES-Beautiful wooded comer lot in prestigious neighborhood. $5,000... D A V IE ACA DEM Y Mi open and W wooded. 295 ft, paved road frontage. L a jS A L c P cN K iO eB aent for only $1,150 per acre. DAN IELS ROAD-.705 acre lot with septic U nk and water. SuiUble for mobile home. $5,000. R IV E R D A LE ROAD-ONLY 2 beauUful 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 A springs are included in the price at $22,500. Charles 1-vans 284-2537 Ran C üficli 284-2844.,‘ 1980 Cent Teresa Correll 284-2844 Luuise I'rusi Daigle 634-2846 K a llii WaU 492-7631 ______ , 21 Rea) Estate Coiporation ^Heo'Ste'e<iTrademariv o< Century 2i Reai Estate CorporationPrmteomu S A C«ch oMIc* !• ind#p«nd«ot<y own«d «nd EquftI Housing Opportunity, (¡y (3) a doctor's certificate showing the person free of communicable disease. All olher considerations are left lo the discretion of the local board. A ll s u p e r in te n d e n ts , assistant superintendents, principals, and teachers are paid on the basis of a state salary schedule. The superintendent's salary is based on the size of the school unil in terms of average daily membership (ADM ) and on the individual’s experience and certificate. Salaries range from $22,428 to $43,692 across the state. This is a specified state salary schedule and local sup plements are in addition to these stale salaries. A d ditionally, local units em ploy assistant superin tendents, supervisors, and p rincipals. One assistant superintendent is allocated for units with a student ADM from 5,000 to 11,999; two for 12,000 to 21,999; and one ad ditional one for each 10,000 youngsters after that. In 1979- 80, for the first lime, one-half an assistant's position was allocated for units v.’ith an ADM between 4,500 and 5,000. One principal is allocated to each school with an ADM over 100 pupils or seven stale paid teachers. Their salaries are determined by the size of the school and years of ex- pepienec,---- - - ■ - - — The stale leachei salary scheduled is based solely on the type of certificate the individual has and number of years of experience. Annual salaries for teachers range from $12,390 to $17,850 per year. The state salary isn't the only income of many school employees. Most of the units pay local supplem ents to superintendents. More than half of the units pay principals a supplement and around 60 percent pay teachers a local supplement. Except for state money which the local board receives for specific p ur poses, the board can exercise its own discretion in deciding what subject area teachers are needed in and who shall be hired. Assignment of students to schools is also the respon sibility of the local board w ithin the confines of desegregation plans approved by the U.S. Departm ent of E ducation. R ecent state legislation limited the number of students to be assigned to certain teachers. P rim a ry teachers cannot be assigned 'to teach m ore than 26 students, a teacher in grades 4-8 not more than 33 and a teacher of grades 9-12 a m axim um of 35 students per' class. The State Board of Education is authorized to grant perm ission to tem porarily exceed these limitations. CARRY-OUT SERVICE IS BECOMING MORE POPULAR T h a t the num ber o f fast food o u tle ts Is exp ected to double in the n e xt decadc? In d u stry exp e rts p ro je ct th at b y 1 9 9 0 , the num ber o f fast food o u tle ts w ill top 1 3 0 ,0 0 0 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1980 - 5D H ow ard R ealty & Insurance Agency, Inc. 3 1 5 S alisbu ry street Щ tQUtt HOUSING NEW LISTING T h a t m an y restauran ts are co n ce n tratin g on carry-o u t orders to keep pace w ilh co m p e titio n ? M ore and m ore restauran ts are adding drive-through w in d o w s to m ake carry-o u t service m ore co nven ien t fo r cu sto m ers. T h a t there is an Increasing dem and fo r larger food and d rin k o rders? A cco rd in g to the S o cie ty o f the P lastics In d u stry 's Fo am C u p and C o n tain e r D iv isio n , res tau rants are sw itch in g to foam co n tain e rs so th ey can acco m m o date larger food p o rtio n s. Fo am has sup erio r strength and resists m o is tu re—co ntainers d o n 't get Boggy o r lose th eir shape. T h a t foam cups retain the tem perature o f a d rin k up to six tim es longer than o th e r disposables? R e s tau rants have fo un d this tem perature holding a b ility to be an advantage. T h e foam in su latio n is Ideal fo r large sl/.e so ft d rin k s '-|t elim in ates w atered dow n d rin ks and helps retain car bo n atio n. (4380 ) 510 RAYMOND STREET - 3 Iwdrooin brick rancher Livingroom with fireplace, 2 baths, kit chen with dishwasher and disposal. Very nice lot with fenced yard. Excellent location near hospital. i • (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. I^rge wooded lot. (4180) SHEFFIELD PARK - 3 bedroom brick ^rancher with full basement. baths, kitchen, * I dining combination. Nice neighborhood. Excellent financing available. (4310) RAINTOEE ESTATES - Equlslte con-( I ) temporary home under 1 year old. Almost 3,000 sq. ft. 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- < < itremely 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 swlm- * mlng pool and patio area. 2-car garage, utility and office-sewing. Landscaping to be completed. (4320) RAINTREE ESTATES - Now under con-1 > structlon. 3-bedroom 2300 sq. ft. heated brick home with full basement and deck now being built on beautiful 1% acre wooded lot. Come by office for plan viewing. Very exclusive neighborhood con- * I I venlent to Forsyth County. (4340) Garden Valley-Under construction - 2500 sq. ft. Rustic farm home now planned for exclusive ¿jscction in-th®-city, features.tncbule-redwood ex- ' > terior, screened porch, garage and lots of tieautlful living area for the family who cares at>out the best. Plans available at the office. Extra large wooded . I 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- I [ syth County. Beautiful spilt level with over 2600 sq. ft. heated area including 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, living room, formal dining, nice kitchen-breakfast | • ^room combination. Extra large family room with * > fireplace. Playroom and sewing office. Deck. 2-car garage. Nicely landscaped with spilt rail. Many extra nice features. (4350) 409 WILKESBORO STREET - Older 2 story frame home with basement with very convenelnt in-town location. 4-Bedrooms, kitchen with range I and refrigerator. Living room, dining room, • baths, enclosed porch. Perfect for handyman to do some repairs and save money.(4290) SPRING STREET-Nlce 3 bedroom home on a quiet neighborhood street. Close to schools, churches, and businesses. Priced to sell. GARDEN VALLEY-Spaclous wooded lots are now available in the most exclusive neighborhood in our I 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 ^$4500-$ll,000.00. One just right for your beautiful * I new home. GREENBRIAR-Homesite now for sale in a very nice country setting. |4700.00.Call for more In formation. (4240 )WOODLAND-Excellent private location. Beautiful wooded lot. Roomy brick rancher. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace,^ »formal dining, kitchen with range and dishwasher. Full basement with finished playroom and office, drive-in storage area also. Carport. Must see. (4230) CRAFTWOOD-BrIck veneer split level. * !Living room, combination kitchen-dining. 3 bedrooms. IM: 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 full basement. Living room, kitchen-den com bination. All electric. Carport. Utility. (4270) IJAMES CHURCH ROAD-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) EXCLUSIVE CONTEMPORARY-BrandI new 3. bedroom siding home featuring great-room with stone fireplace. Enclosed garage.Large private wooden deck. Beautiful wooded setting with country club environment. HICKORY HILL- Lakefront lot. Wooded. Country club living. CRAFTWOOD & RIDGEMONT- Good financing on, homes and lots now available.(4170) FAIRWAY STREET-1200 sq’ ft. Brick & frame rancher. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with range and dishwasher. Central Air. Full! basement. Acre & lot. (3910) DAVIE ACADEMY - 2-3 Bedroom frame home in coimtry setting. Full Basement. Central, Heating system. Lot 162x258, priced to sell. (3810) home. Over 2,000 sq’ -1-year old 2-story log 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, i I (3780) AVON ST. - Lovely 3-bedroom rancher. Central air. Den with fireplace. Large Foyer, living room. 2 baths. UtUlty. 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. All Electric. (4000) MILLING ROAD-Excellent buy in well-kept 3 bedroom brick Rancher including family room I with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dish washer, utility, l‘/i baths. Carport. Nice lot. Con venient location. i f (3950) WOODLAND - Lot for sale in exclusive development. ISO' x 200'. Wooded. Very private. (3910 ) 601 SOUTH - Looking for investment on I house to remodel? 2 bedrooms, living room, kit chen, bath. 2 outbuildlnKs. Good lot. (3800) BEAR CREEK FAMILY CAMPGROUND^ AND RESIDENCE-l3-(- acre campground with' many facilities for outdoor camping. Concession buildings. Also home with 3 bedrooms. Property consists of 45 campsites, sporting facilities, pond and lake. Bathhouse. Call for more information. ' (3860) RUFFIN ST. - COOLEEMEE - Over an acre of private wooded setting for this beautiful 1-ctory colonial with over 2,500 sq’ heated area. Foyer, I > large living room and den with fireplaces, formal dining. Extra nice kitchen with breakfast room. 3 spacious bedrooms. 3 ceramic tile baths. Private { screened porch. Garage. H basement. 15x27 workshop. Playhouse. Office - 634-3538 Home Phones 634-3754, 634-322«, 634-2534. 634-5285, 634-5230. M8-3990, 284-2366. 492-5198. 634-5846, 998-3661 M O D U L A R H O M E S Own « ntw 1400 squire foot hom* for Itu than $35,000.3 and 4 bedrooms, 2 bithi. Al low at $1,000 down for buyer« qualified under the FHA 235 program. These are not mobile homes. 20 Models to Choofe From! Contact Frink Goforth or Jim Cimpbell M & F S A L E S C O .1512 West Front St. Statesville, N.C. Phone: 873-4296 WiU trade for mobile hom ti. INSURANCE CO.. INC, HOMEFINPER MULTIPLE LISXljM 9||RVICCBRANTLEY REALTY & 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, 2 Mi baths. Must see this one <69,900 M. Edwards. SANFORD AVE.-Nlce 3 hr. home, 2 car carport, den w-Franklln stove and stone fireplace. Also dining room and formal Living room. Call 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-lanri. Sellers financing 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. Seller will finance 20 yrs. at 7% Interest. $950 per acre. 64 WEST NEAR 1-40 -11 acres all fenced, 2 barns, also nice 4 bedroom brick home. Also adjoining commercial building with 9,400 sq. ft. Available with VM 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 full basement large lot near 1-40 Interchange only $32,500. _ DAVIE. Ac a d e m y RD.-3BR,_ IMi Bath home all elec., den with fireplace. Format 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- .suiated and remodele^. Must see to appreciate. HOMES WITH ACREAGE: WAGNER RD.- Approx. 2 acres, 2 BR Mobile Home with large room added, IV^ bath. Carport, large utility bidg. with shop area and 2 other outbuildings. Reasonable price, G. Madison. WAGNER RD.-Approx. 2^4 acres and house with 2 or 3 BR, den and living room. Excellent buy. G. Madison. SANFORD AVE.- New Solid Cedar Log home w-4 BR., 2 full baths. Great Room w-fpl., all an 14.30 Acres w-stream. More land available. Off Bear Creek Church Rd. 3 BR. 3 baths, brick home with 4-stall bam, 2 fpl., and 4-i-acres of land $79.000.8 additional acres of pasture land available. HOWELL ROAD-Near Farmington. Beautiful 4 bedroom, m baths split foyer with Stone fireplace on 1 acre land. Up to 40 acres good farm land available near property. Some across road. E. Bennett 40 ACRE FARM-Near Sheffield with nice 3 Bedroom, i>4 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 ail fenced w - large bam, riding ring and beautiful Spanish Brick Ranch home. 2 full baths, den w - fpl. Large A-Frame garage and work shop. With own weU and septic tank. Could be converted to apt. for Income or inlaw.HOWELL RD.-33 Acres with a Bedroom Mobile Home, with large Screened Florida room. Large workshop with complete Bath. Also bam, land partially fenced and also good timber on property. Call Martha Awards. _ MR. HENRY ROAD - Beautiful custom buUt home on 5.468 acres. 3BR, 2 Baths. Den with fireplace. Utility rmu deck and patio, basement. SHEFFIELD • 4 BR., 3Vit bath home on 21.77 acres. 2,250 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 car garage. Barn & lake. _ COMMERCIAL Operating Dairy Farm - completely automatic feeders, milkers 2 new Harvesters silos completely automaUc, Several barns, land fenced. Plenty water. Excellent chance to get Into Dairy Business M. Edwards.BAYVIEW ESTATES-Large building lot at Lake Norman. Exclusive neighborhood. Mooresville, N.C H. Chaffin HOWARD STREET-Beautifui building lot with water and sewer available. I.24 acres w-stream and 1971 Mobile home. M. Edwards. FARM AND LAND: OAKMND HEIGHTS- nice large building loU. Some wooded some cleared. $1,600 and $1,800. GARDEN VALLEY-Nlce building 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 MO with old house on property. Main part of house is log. Could be restored. Call M. Edwards OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 36 acres can be sold in 10 ^re tracts. Stream on property. MOCKSVlLLE-38 Acres. City water & sewage. Zoned R-20 & R-15. Call for information. Near Hospital. Call M. Edwards LAKE NORMAN- Water front lot Lake Shore Dev. $10,000. . ^ J5 Acre Tracts and larger if wanted on dead-end road, state maintained. Some wooded, some cleared. Very private, only 1.300 per acre. HOWELL RD-5 acre tracts. More land available, near Farmington. HOWARDTOWN R0-9‘/i acres all wooded w- stream. Conv. to 1-40. STROUD MILL ROAD, Nice 5 acre tracts, with stream. Some wooded, some cleaned. Call for in formation. 801 SOL;TH-House and 5 acres $14,000. SANFORD AVENUE - 10 acre tracts available. Some wooded, some cleaned with stream. Con* venlent to 1-40. Call for information. __3-« Acre Mini Farms-paved road, part wooded, part open, some with stream, on 801. NEAR MO & 601-65 Acres Ideal for residential development or for industry. W E B U Y E Q U IT IE S MarfnEdwank.......634-2244 RdiOMigiin............6344151 G nten MadBai.........634-6176 SEOOiiAnBEl...........634370 Eivw Barnett...........9964727 Jftiurtnct HdhndChaffia.........634«166 DaiolEdwank.....m m M L S P H O N E : 634-2105 503 A v o n Street i f B j 725-9291 M ocksvU ie, ,N.C. . . t e S n , w i n ^ t r s S i ^ . . Opportunity Liiiin g Service Realtor i 6D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 980 P u b lic N o tic e s YARD SALES EXECU T OR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving q ualified as Executor of the estate of P hilm ore R. Carter, 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. Charles L. Carter, Executor of the estate of Philmore R. Carter, deceased. 9-18 4tn PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Board of A djustm ent on M onday, October6,1980, at 7:30 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 to place mobile homes in R esidential (R-20) zoned districts have been received by lhp.7,ooing_of£icecaD'l j r e scheduled to be heard: (a) Kenneth Lanier sub mitted a request to place one mobile home on the Southwest side of Sheffield Road (S.R. 1306) approximately .2 of a mile North of Ijam es Church Road by C onditional Use P erm it. This property is further described as being Parcel 59 of Tax Map 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 Parcel 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 m ile 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 mile South of the Yadkin County Line. This property is shown on Tax M ap B-1. Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m . and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 9-25 2tnp PUBLIC NOTICE AUCTION SALE Davie County will sell the following vehicles at public auction al 12:00 noon, October :i, 19R0: One 1976 Plymouth One 1977 Ford One 1977 Plymouth This auction will be held in Ihe em ployee parking lot behind the Courthouse. Some of Ihe vehicles are damaged ;md all are sold as is with no warranties. Terms are cash or 5 percent deposit with ijalancc due upon transfer of lille. Jim Sheek, Auctioneer NCAL 924 9-24 2tn ADM IN ISTRATIX’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 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 ia-said—estate—wiH- - please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of Sep tember, 1980. Sarah Helen H all, A d ministratrix of the estate of Trudy Daroline Payne Hicks, deceased. 8-18 4tnp ADM INISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of Christopher M artin Bowden, 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 second day of April, 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 second day of October, 1980, Gary M artin Bowden, adm inistrator of the estate of Christopher M artin Bowden deceased. 10-2 4tp EXECU TOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving qu alified as executor of the estate of E ugenia R . Craw 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 M arch 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. C raw ford, deceased. M a r tin i VanHoy Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 9-18 4tn R EA L ESTATE BROKERS From time to lime Farm ers Hom e A dm inistratio n has residential property for sale. Two such properties are being offered. They are located on lots 13 and 212 of Ridgemont Subdivision, R oute 7, Mocksville, N.C. Any licensed Real Estate Broker interested in listing these properties should contact the Farm ers Home Administration at 919- 679-2016. 10-2 Itn NOTICE OF SERV ICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY In the District Court S A N D R A T H O M A S STAPLER, Plaintiff VS H E N R Y C A R V E L STAPLER, Defendant TO: H E N R Y C A R V E L STAPLER T AK E N O T IC E that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an absolute divorce based on one year’s separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 11th day of ■ November, 1980, ~said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 2nd day of October, 1980. HALL AND VOG LER, ATTORNEYSATLAW E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 294, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-6235 10-23tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE G EN ER A L COURT O F 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 ICE 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 to 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 7 ы т з У о п 1 4 о м е о у ^ ^ GIVE YOUR HOME AN INSULATION AUDIT D oes Ihe w o rd “ a u d il” give y o u the ch ills? D oes it co n ju re up visio n s o f co m ini; before Ihe IR S w ith cartlo ad s o f financial re c ords'.' T h a t’s ju st one kin d o f au d it. T h e re ’s an o ther kind and it ’s u su ally done in tiie fall to prevent d tilis. I t ’s called a hom e in su latio n au d it. Y o u can do it y o u r se lf w ith a pencil and the ch e ck list th at fo llo w s. C o ld air ieakaije can a c co un t fo r as m uch as 70 p er cen t o f heat loss from a house in the w in te r. Y o u can cu t th a l loss and tho cost o f h ealing w ilh e le ctri c ity , gas or o il. I l can be done w ith proper in su latio n , say Ihe hom e in su latio n e x perts at Sears. In su latio n can bring a faster return on yo u r in vestm ent than a new furn ace or a co stly solar device. ■lust seal up cracks and holes in yo u r liouse and use in su latio n lo keep w arm air In and co ld air o ut. H airlin e cracks around w in d o w s, doors and jo in ts between d iffe re n t building m aterials eaii have the sam e frigid efle ct :is a hole In Ihe w all Hegin y o u r in su latio n au d il in the basem ent and w orii to the attie . T h i'S e a rs experts point to these things you can do right now to keep lo asty and solvent this w in ter t'h e ck h o i w ater pipes. Hare pipes bleed o lf heat into areas w iiere it's w asted. W rap them in insulating tapi- or an adliesive fi>am w ilh a m e lallie covering that reiieets heal liaek in to the pipe. D on’t I'orgt'l >4iur ijase- m eill windows. Are llley ill f iiliiii; or OLtl r.f sijuare' If so, fill the gaps w ith woatiu’ r seal th at co n fo rm s lo the cracks around the w in d o w fram e. A lso , replace cracked o r m issing w in d o w panes. ~-(!o upstairs to the living areas and inspect doors. W arping and house-settling can cause an y door opening lo go o ut o f square and lose Its seal. W iia l’s needed is w o ath erstrip p in g , u su ally a sem i-rigid length o f sponge rubber or felt strip w ith an adhesive backing. Press il along the do o rsto p betw een the closed door and the slo p o r o verlap the sto p . W iieii the do ur is clo sed , the m a terial com jiresses to give a good seal. —G aps at door b o llu m s can be fo o t freezers. A p p ly a b o lU im w eather seal, b asically a flap that bends w iien the door is opened. O r in stall a new thresho ld to close the crack . —W indo w s—h o w ever they open should fit tig h tly. Test fo r air leakage by light- ing a candle and m oving il around Ihe fram e. If it flic k ers, ap p ly w eatiierstrip p in g . Inspect storm w in d o w s, iie p lace tlie iild si-al w ilh ile x iljlt' sc-al Ih a l can be pressed in lo place in the channel o f the fram e. I f it ’s necessary lo replace the storm w in d o w , co n sid er the alum inum -fram ed m o dels. T h e y ’re w e ll-s e a le d w ilh w o ath erstrip p in g a n d re quire little m ain lo n an cc. In lieu o f a storm w in d o w , yo u can insulate w ith a k it that provides channel and re tain er strip s th a l lo ck a v in yl sheet into place over the inside w in d o w . —In stall in su latio n be tw een heating d u els and outside w alls, and around flues o r plum bing vents. -S w itch and o u tle t plates can leak o ut w arm and adm it co ld a ir, p a rticu la rly on o utside w alls. C u t the d raft by in stalling pre-cut in su lato r pads behind the plates. Plug open prong iio les w ith in su lato r caps. —Does yo u r hom e have slid in g , glass patio do o rs? C o ver them w ith a patio do o r shade. It w ill help keep out cold air an d , in the sum m er, d e lle c l the s u n ’s rays to keep the room co o l. —F in a lly , look over the attic. Sin ce h eal can escape through the ro o f, a well- insulated a ttic is a real e n ergy saver. B u tto n up this area and the flo o r over an unhealed basem ent o r craw l space. S ho p fo r in su latio n in term s o f li values, a m easure o f a m a te ria l’s a b ility lo retard h eal flo w . T lie higher tlie H n um ber, tjie m ore e fficien t the in su latio n . If yo u need fu rth e r in ducem ent to in su late , re m em ber th al U n cle Sam allo w s a 1.^1 per cent cre d it, up lo $ 3 0 0 , on yo u r inco m e lax fur lio itu ' im pro vem ents Ih a l help conserve energy. WORTH 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 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 Carpet I 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 M r. Steam C arpet 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 E O R G E SMITH Sheriff of Davie County By Larry Hayes, Deputy Sheriff 9-114tnp ADM IN IST RAT RIX’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 dale. 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 9-18 4tn UNFOUNDED gears m’ T h e fear o f cataract b lin d ness can be a greater threat lo sight lhan ca la ra cls th em selves. O ver three and a h a lf m illio n e ld e rly A m erican s are needlessly restricted by cataract. ^ ^ . O Som e believe it ’s the price o f aging, but cataract su r gery is considered one o f the safest o peratio ns a pa tie n t can undergo. M ore than 95 percent o f those w h o have this surgery have useful visio n restored. R eg u lar ch ecku p s are the best w ay lo prevent cata racts from developing to the danger p o in t. Sym p to m s to w atch fo r are blurred or double visio n , spots or ghost im ages, a m ilk y or ye llo w ish spot in tlie n o rm ally black p u p il. fibRT H CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE G EN ER A L COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 79 CVD 224 E D IT H H A N C O C K FEASTER, Plaintiff VS F R A N K R U S S E L L FEASTER, Defendant. NOTICE O F 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, s.'born October 3, 1970 and Regina Elizabeth, born July 11, 1971. You are required to make defense to 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 A L A ID SOCIETY OF NORTHW EST N.C., INC. ---- 216 W. Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 (919)725-9166 By Kate Mewhinney Attorney for Plaintiff 9-25 3tnp CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D AV IE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executor of the estate of A lbert M . 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 2nd day of April, 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 paym ent to the undersigned. This the 24 th day of Sep tember, 1980. Bobby D. Lankford, M.L. Lankford, co-executor’s of the estate of Albert M. Lankford, deceased. 10-2 4tn G A RAG E SALE; Friday, Oct. 3, and Sat. Oct. 4, on M illing Rd. at the home of George Lawrence. There will be a double kitchen sink, fireplace set w ith logs, living room suit, boys 20 inch bike, clothes, paper back books, and other numerous items. Located on the left, past the third bridge on M illing Rd. if coming from Mocksville. Will be from 8 a.m . til 5 p.m. RAIN OR SHINE. YA RD SALE; Sat., Oct. 4, from 9 a.m . til 3 p.m. Take 601 North to Courtney. Sale will be held at Baity’s Tire Service. Conducted by Woodsmen of the World Lodge 307. TWO DAY MOVING SALE; Some things are old, some things are new, some things come in two’s, and some are blue. No m atter whatever, we have something just for you. Off underpass Rd. in Advance. State Rd. 1659 (Vogler Road). Watch for signs. Sale is Oct. 3, 12 noon til 6 p.m. and Oct. 4, 10 a.m . til 6 p.m. Y A RD SALE: Saturday, Oct. 4, from 8 a.m . until 3 p.m. M O V I N G . . . L o t s o f Bargains! Children’s shoes and clothes. G reat for school. B eautiful girls —dre.sses. -Pair-drapexieb,- linens, toys, and MUCH M O RE. R ain or Shine! 710 Grey Street (near Hospital) 5 F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE...Saturday, October 4, from 8 a.m . until 4 p.m. at the home of Tommy Lagle on Turrentine Road. Dishes, clothes, bedspreads, cur tains, electric appliances, and many more items to choose from. R ain date is October 11. BIG Y A RD SALE...Saturday ONLY...Corner M arshall and R iverside Drive in Cooleemee. From 8 a.m . until 5 p.m. Lots of nice items. R ain or Shine!!! Y A RD AND BAKE SALE SA T U R D A Y , O ctober 4, from 9 a.m . until 5 p.m . in the parking lot of the Bixby Church of the Living God, Cornatzer Road. Proceeds will go to the building fund. Yearly Bus Cost The cost per year for each bus averages $4,655.22. Huge Deposits of Domestic Energy Await Discovery T h e re is s lill d o m estic oil and gas to be fo u n d . A c co rdin g to the U .S . G eo lo g i cal S u rv e y , w aters su rro u n d ing A la sk a alo ne co uld co n tain up to 18 b illio n barrels o f o il and as m uch as 60 trillio n cu b ic feet o f n atural gas. These p o te n tial ad d itio n s am o u n t to 55 p ercent o f cu rre n tly proven o il reserves and 3 0 p ercent o f proven gas reserves in the U .S . A lth o u g h there m ay w ell be huge deposits o f dom es tic o il and gas w aitin g to be d isco vered, d eclin es in p ro d u ctio n fro m e xistin g fields are exp ected to m ore than o ffse t p ro d u ctio n fro m new field s. T h e se are fin ite resources th at m u st be supplem en ted b y o th e r availab le energy so urces such as co al and n u cle ar, w h ich have y e t lo 1» fu lly developed. A s long as enviro n m en tal and reg u lato ry ro ad b lo cks Y A R D S A L E ...S aturday, October 4, from 8 a.m . until 4 p.m. Hwy. 801-Cooleemee, at the home of Bill Brown. Lots of COLLECTIBLES - glassware, tables, lamps, chairs, handmade bed, milk cans, couch, dressers with mirrors and a woodstove. Rain or Shine. 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E . . . F r i d a y a n d Saturday, Oct. 3 & 4, from 8:.30 a.m . until 5 p.m. at 723 Boger Street, Mocksville. One antique riy;ker and some old bottles. Rain date will be Oct. 11. YA RD SALE...Saturday, Oct. 4, from 9 a.m . until 4 p.m. on Cornatzer Rd., 2 miles from highway 64 at the home of Brady Barney. Antiques, toys, household item s, children’s clothing (infants - 41), m aternity clothes, adults winter and sum mer clothing. Other items, too numerous to mention. Rain date, Oct. 11. Y A R D S A L E ; Saturday ONLY...At the home of Billy Gene Potts, M arkland Road, 1>4 miles south of Advance. Nice clothes for men and women, games, cam eras, jew elry and MUCH M O RE. Priced low. YA RD SALE AT HOM E OF _Dan ,R..ILpttsi Dulin_Road near D ulin MethoHist C h u r c h ., .F r id a y a n d Saturday from 9 a.m . until 4 p.m. Childrens, mens and womens clothes, toys, 1 B royhill couch anti one storm door 30” . Cancelled if raining. YA RD SALE...Sat. Oct. 4, from 8 a.m . until 4 p.m. E d g e w o o d C i r c l e , Cooleemee. Turn off 801 at Edgewood Baptist church, 4th house on the left. Many household item s, clock, lam p and tables, Chistmas tree, bathroom rugs, lam p table, clothes hamper, book case, storm door, wood door, toys, clothes and dishes. C O M M U N IT Y Y A R D SALE...At old Sm ith Grove School near Sm ith Grove Fire Department on high way 158. Saturday, October 4, from 9 a.m . until 5 p.m. Spaces for rent. If in terested call 998-3287 or 998- 3040 for more information. Many bargains. 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE...Saturday, October 4, from 8 a.m . until 4 p.m. 601 North. Turn on Cana Rd. No. 1408...4th brick house on left. Watch for sings. rem ain in p lace , even fin d ing new deposits o f fossil fu el—w h ich can be lo cated in h ig h -risk, re m o te , and even e n viro n m e n ta lly hos tile places—w ill rem ain a slo w and co stly end eavo r. In d eed , th e p o litical clim ate ch aracterized by onerous taxes on do m estic p ro d u c tio n , and w h ich n u rtu res nam e-calling and o b stru c tio n , does little to m ake the good new s better. E n co u ra g in g ly, e xp erts at M o bil O il C o rp o ra tio n be lieve th at in d u stry can p ro vide the o il and gas (and co al and n u cle ar p o w e r) o u r co u n try w ill need in the energy-short years ahead. C O R R E C T I O N W O O L W O R T H C I R C U L A R P a g e 4 — N o v e l t y B o o k e n d s a r e * 1 0 “® p a i r . N o t *1®® p a i r a s s t a t e d i n a d . AUCTION SALE Saturday, October 4th 10:00 a.m. P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y O F A L F R E D & A N N A B E L L S H A W , E s t a t e LOCATION: In IredeU Co. From MocksviUe, take Hwy. 64 toward Statesville, 2 miles to the Sheffield Rd. No. 1306.After you pats Sheffield Gro., take first hard surface to the right (Rd. No. 2121). Then take first toad to the left. (Rd. No. 2122) Old 4 Drawer Dreiter (Walnut) • Cain Back l.ove Seat • Bedroom Suit - 2 Upholstered Couches • Recliner • Rocking Chiirs • 4 Swivel Bar Stools • DInnette Suit • Coffee Table, Side Tables • 2 old Dressers - Wooden Rocking Chair • Old Radios ■ Floor Lamps • Electric Fans • Several 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 MANY MANY OTHER ITEMS RAIN OR SHINE/LUNCH AVAILABLE Y O R K CONDUCTED BV "* il. BUrORD YORK (704) 546-2595 HORACi: YORK (919) 766-5500 BILL YORK (704) 546-2696 AU C TIO N R e a V / Harmony, N.C.Qemmora, N£ .s.C .A .L . 952 SERVING THE AUCTION PROFESSION SINCE I93S Y A R D S A L E ...S aturday, October 4, from 8 a.m . until 4 p.m. Edgewood Circle in Cooleemee. Turn off 801 at Edgewood Baptist Church, 4th house on the left. Many household item s, clock, lam p, tables, C hristm as tree, bathroom rugs, lam p table, clothes hamper, cook- case, storm door, wood door, toys, clothes and dishes. •BIG YA RD SA LE” ...Flea Market Style...Saturday, October 4, at Fork Beauty Shop Parking lot at the intersection of 64 and 801. Fork Community. Several fam ilies p articip ating . Furniture, sm all electric appliances, baked goods! Clothes for men and women lots of new clothes, childrens chest of drawers, shoes, handbags and LOTS of Odds and Ends! Refresh ments will be sold. From 9 a.m . until-. Rain date will be October 11th. TANNING BOOTH OPEN ALL DAY. G IG A N T IC Y A R D SA L E ; Sat. October 4, from 9 til 5 Barbie Clothes, pie safe, quilts, old bottles, primitive tools, glassw are, porch sw ings, car parts, bar stools, oak wash stand, walnut buffet and wash stand, furniture , antique beds, glass and chrome -tables, pottwyretCr-On-Bwy- - 601 across from Davie Bus R epair. W as form erly Daniels Discount. 10-21tnpT&T BIG YA RD SALE...Friday and Saturday, October 3 & 4 from 10 a.m . until 5 p.m. Location...Davie Gardens beside Hanes plant on Hwy. 801 North. Follow signs. A ntiques and glassw are, and LOTS M O RE ! Phone 998-4941. 5 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E . . . F r i d a y a n d Saturday, October 3 and 4, from 9 a.m . until 6 p.m. at 506 Tot Street, MocksviUe, N.C. Baby items such as clothes, playpen, vaporizer, w alker, etc. P lenty of ch ildren’s clothes, toys, tables and much M O RE! Y A RD AND BAKE SALE; Sat. Oct. 4th from 8 a.m . til 4 p .m . at Sheffield Com munity Building. Also B-B-Q Chicken for sale at $4.50 per chicken. To place orders call any Sheff eld Calahaln Firem an or call 492-5471 or 546-7253..COME OUT AND GET A LOT OF GOOD B U YS, W H IL E YOU SUPPORT YO U R LOCAL F IR E M E N !!! COOLEEMEE-4 B.R., living room, kitchen, dining, utility room, and bath. New oil furnace. Very good condition and priced to sell at only tl9,500. BROOK DRIVE-Brick rancher with 3 B.R., 2 baths, beautifiU kitchen with built-ins, fireplace, oil heat, basement, carport. Located on large 200X 250 lot. Approx. 1 m ile from 1-40 exit. O f f i c e — — P h o n e — ■ H o m e 7 0 4 - 2 8 4 - 2 4 0 5 7 0 4 - 2 8 4 - 2 6 4 0 P . O . B o x 5 3 6 C o o l e e m e e , N . C . 2 7 0 1 4 ABSOLUTE AUCTION Saturday, October 4th 10:00 a.m. P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y O F M R . & M R S . F .B . R E G I S T E R LOCATION: Davie County, .4 of a mile off 1-40 on Farmington Rd. ITEMS FOR SALE INCLUDE: Automatic Dishwasher - Dining Table & Chairs ■ Automatic Dryer • China Cabinet • Side Board - Low Boy • Antique Hide-A-Bed & 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 more! - Hot Point Refrigerator • Freezer with Ice maker • Automatic 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 & Cradle - Bent Wood Table • Coo'Coo Clock, Made In Germany (Confirmed) • MANY OTHER MISC. ITEMS MR. & MRS. REGISTER HAVE SOLD THEIR HOUSE AND MOVING INTO A MOBILE HOME. ALL ITEMS MUST BE SOLD. SALE RAIN OR SHINE, TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK Sale conducted by:Jim Sheek Auction & Realty Co. P.O.Box 903, Hwy. 158 Mocksville, N.C. 919/998-3350 NCAL 924 Not Responsible in Case of Accident or Loss (4 DA\ ßUY, SELL, TRADE OR RENT THROUGH THE CARD OF THANKS A TRIBUTE TO; W.M. Clement My Son (Dec. 24,1945-Oct. 1,1975) Five years has passed and I ^ gone; B Since the death angel came ' and carried W.M . home. We know he has gone to be w ilh Jesus in our home above the sky. Where there will be no more sorrow, and no more sad good-byes. But - some sweet day tlirough -God's- grace,- we - will meet him again face to face. So I say from a broken M heart, sleep on W.M. and ^ take your rest; For God always knows what is best. Your Mother, Mrs. M argaret F. Clement, Rt.4, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 KING We, the fam ily of Robert H. King, would like to express our sincere appreciation to — ail of our friends, neighbors V and relatives, who sent flow ers, cards, brought food, telephoned, m ade memorial gifts, and were there at a time when we needed them most. We love you all. Mrs. Alm a King and Children ANIMALS I LOST DOG: In the area of Hwy 801 N. and Redland Rd. A large male, buff colored dog. P art collie. Collar, but no I.D . C all 998-4342. Reward for information. 10-22tnpS FO R SALE: B E A G LE S...6 weeks old...de-w orm ed, black, tan and white from good hunting parents. Ideal for pets. $25.00 each. Call: 998-2164. 10-2 2tpH F R E E P U P P IE S: Puppies for a good home. Ideal pets for children. Pekingnese and Fiest mixed. Call 492- 7299 for more information. 10-2 ItpA FO R SALE: 8 months old polled Hereford bulls, 1 purebred Jersey bull. Call ^ 634-5090. I 10-2 ItnpW M ISSING...Brown Mountain Collie Dog that answers to “L add". Last seen at Stop L ig h t at H ardee’s on Wilkesboro Street. Please Call: 998-3082, f you have information. Mrs. Fannie Bare, Rt. 5, Mocksville, N.C.10-2 ItnpB EMPLOYMENT 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 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 ...W ater Line C onstruction Laborers to assist in stallation of fire hydrants, water meters, and water lines. A CET A 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 lication as w ell 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 have, within the prior six months, been voluntarily term inated w ithout good cause from full time em- --ployment-a(-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 Com m ission to certify eligibility and to be referred for interviews. 9-25 2tnpDC H ELP W ANTED AT M iller’s Restaurant. Call 634-2621 or 634-2560 for an appointment. M iller’s Diner Restaurant, Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d , Mocksville, N.C. 9-25-2tnpM H ELP W ANTED: Manager for Retail Store, for Super Dollar Stores located at 909 M um ford Drive, next door to T hrifti-M art G rocery Store, Mocksville. Variety Departm ent store or related experience and supervisory ab ility required. Good future. Salary and fringe benefits with publicly owned growth company, operating over 140 stores. Apply at address mentioned above. 10-2 ItnpSD LADIES: E arn your extra C hristm as m oney by wearing and showing Sarah Coventry Jew elry. F or further information, call; 998-4832 or 998-4925. 10-2 ItnpR WANTED A N T IQ U E S W A N T E D ;. C onsignm ent. Trash & Treasures. Call 634-2610 10-2 tfnT&T LOCAL ARTS AND CRAFTS W ANTED; Consignment. Quilts, handwork weaving, art, wood and baskets. Trash & Treasures. Call 634- 2610. 10-2 tfnT&T Situations Wanted C&C C L E A N IN G .S e rv ic e . Don’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windoers. Just call us for an estimate. Also construction c a n in g . Call 998-5616 or ,.4№-7498 before 10 p.m . please! 10-18 tfnC&C EMPLOYMENT M EDICA L EM PLOYM EN T: JIN and L P N positions available on second and third shifts. Every other weekend off. Good benefits. Contact Director of Nur sing, D avie County Hospital, Mocksville, N.C. (704 ) 634-3546. E.O.E. 9-25 2tnpDH M EDICA L 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 _____________ > 2 5 2tnDC — ATTENTION— Experienced Furniture Workers No need to drive out of Davie County Crown Wood Products w ill be hiring « few qualified MACHINE OPERATORS (Rip Saw, Cut off Saw, Band Saw, Router, Boring Machine and Otheri). Thoie who are qualified (hould pick up an application at the Mocksville Employment Security Commiuion Office or go by the Crown Wood Plant iite on Saturday morning, October 4, 1980 between 9:00 a.m. and It :00 a.m. E.E.O. MISCELLANEOUS ■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. 4-17 tfn F O R A L L O F Y O U R PRUNTNG AND SHRUB B E R Y NEEDS...Contect; 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 Ib. 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 FO R SALE: Modern Her- culon furniture...couch and chair in off-white beige with colored threads. $175.00 Call Jam es Bullabough at 634- 5827. _______________________8-21 tfnB -F A L L - -P ETA N T I N-G ‘ TIME...CUSTOM WORK...- D avie L andscaping Ser vices...White Pines-Trees- Shrubs-Bulbs-Yard Maintenance..Pruning.. . M u l c h i n g . . . C l e a n up...Seeding and Sowing and C learing. F R E E E stim ates. 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 HOMES FOR SALE LAND FOR SALE Acreage 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 at $56,500. Call Tommy at 634-5951 or Mike at 919-778-8623. 9-11 tfnH HOMES FOR RENT FO R REN T ; 5-room house, completely furnished except for washer-dryer, carpeted throughout, oil heat and central air; ALSO a one bedroom apartment, newly carpeted w ith w asher, dryer, refrig erator and stove furnished.Call Ernest ‘ “Hall at 634-3518. 10-2 tfnH LA N 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 tfnL Y 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 LAND FO R SALE; Davie County 5.14 acres with lake fro n ta g e . R e s tric te d . $17,500. Call (919 ) 766-9686. 10-2 ItnpH Magician 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 an iel, 807 P ark Avenue, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 --------------'e-refrriD' F O R S A L E ...C u s t o m ny si! w orkm anship...over 75 samples on (lisplay...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COM PANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167. _______________________^24 tfnC FO R 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 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. ____________MO tfnMBS FO R S A L E ; 2 Pick-up loads of maple wood...heater length. $40.00 Contact R.W . Ladd, R oute 6, Box 301, Mocksville, N.C. 601 North. 10-2 ItpL FO R SALE: 275 Gallon fuel tank with stand. Also a gas range in excellent condition. Call 284-2688 after 5 p.m. 10-2 ItpT FO R SALE: $1700.00 water bed and dresser. Only one year old and in very good condition. Used for only 6 months. Priced to sell at $700.00. CaU 284-4286. 10-2 UpC Blanket Chest, Oak, BaU and Claw foot table. Meal Chest, Depression Glass, Pottery, shop full of misc. antiques. Pack R at’s Delight, Hwy. 64 at Fork. Wed. 10-3 and Sat. 1-5 or by appointment. 10-2 ItnpRD FOR SALE: Gas cook stove and Hotpoint washer, dryer, and dishwasher in good condition. Phone; 492-7562. 10-21 tpB FO R SALE; Wood stove in good condition and with blower. Call 634-3392 and if NO answer, call 998-3221. 10-2 ItnpH FOR SALE: 2 Kero Sun Portable heaters...almost like new. Used less than one season...automatic lighting, autom atic shut-off, uses kerosene. E xcellent for heating sm all or large areas in hom e. R e ta il...$209.95 each. W ill sell for $149.95 each. 998-5210, 10-2 UnpS F O R Y O U R H A N D Y M A N N E E D S , .A nd for c a r pentry, painting, plumbing, or yard work. No job too sm all.,,Just call: 998-3168 after 5:30 p.m. 10-2 4tpL W ILL K E E P C H ILD RE N in my home in the Cooleemee area. All ages accepted. Call 284-2742. 10-24tnpB D&G H O M E IM PRO VEM EN TS...Fram ing, Additions and Roofing. Call for F R E E Estimates. David Trexler at 284-2759; Gene Trexler at 637-2334 or Gene Coleman at 284-2251. 10-2 4tnpT Garbage Pick Up f o r “ w e e k l y G ARBAGE 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 Manager's Office, Mocksville 634-5513. 6-12 tfnB If you need yard or tractor work for garden breaking, or shoveling snow from a driveway then call me at 998-5068. 10-2 2tnpH youusethe wontAdd JUST CALL 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 9 Have something to buy or sell? One phone call call to us is like dialinR our entire circulation . . . person-to-person! Place your Want Ad today! BAVIB COUNTY A'fA Р.О.ВОХ525 Mocksville, N.C. 27028^ Septic Tank REWARD 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. Neeee’s Septic Tank Service. ' 9-4 tfnN SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SE RV IC E ... certified to pum p septic tanks ... large truck for fuU time, efficient service... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. ^ Carpet G IVE Y O U R OLD CARPET 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 PAN Y, 634-2859. _______________________ Burglar & Fire Alarnu UNITED ALARM COM PANY O F FE R S you aU the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. CaU today for a F R E E estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. 4-24 UnB DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIRS FREE ESTIMATE Call Tim after 12 noon and weekends at: 634-3334 Weekdays or Weekends. $l,0fl0.00 will be paid at once for the arrest and conviction of individuals vandalizing land-fill equipment in Davie County. Call 998-5544. 10-2 ItpB Pregnancy Test F R E E P regnancy testing. Arcadia W omen’s Medical C linic in W inston-Salem, N .C. C all for an ap pointm ent C ollect: (919) 721-1620. 5-22tfnAWC Divorce ' 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 Auction FOR ALL types of auction, sales c«U Jim Sheek at 919- 998-3350, 'hCAL 924. 12-6 tfnS AUCTION SERV ICE; 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 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 SEE Reeves Exxon FOR YOUR CAR OR TRUCK'S COMPLETE SERVICE NEEDS ★ Wash & Wax-CarCleaning ★ Oil Change ★ Greased and other Senice needs 1-40 & Farmington Rd. Phone 704-998-3553 D A V ID SO N C O U N T Y--- HUNTERS POINTE-Eltjov the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environment, 6 min. from exceUent schools, 15 min. from MocksviUe. YOU can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less than $6 0,0 00 ,00 N o r th w e s t Builders & Development. Phones: (704 ) 724-9042, 249- 0253 or 249-3662. ________________________4-12 tfnN Mobile Homes For Sale F O R S A L E ; 2 Mobile Homes, 12 x 65 three bedroom, 14 baths. $4600. Semi-furnished; (1) 10 x 50 furnished, $2900. Call 634- 2252. 9-11 tfnEH FURNITURE O F F E R IN G Y O U THE F IN E S T in custom upholstery...Large selection of Q u ality F ab ric and vinyls. F R E E Estimatesl Q uick, effective service. CaU: J.T . SMITH FUR- N H ’URE-CO,rING.49a-T780, - Located 10 miles west of M ocksville on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. 7-3 tfnSF FO R SALE: All types un-. finished chairs, stools of aU sizes-upholster?d, swivel^ deacon benches, aU kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of N E W brand mattresses at в reasonabi» price. AU sizes of rockers and chairs. CaU W.A. Ellis at 634-5227. ___________ 7-19 tfnE Tree TTIEES T RIM M ED....Proper techniques allow ^rees trim m ed harmlessly any season. Topping, pruning, or takedow ns. Contact: Tree Surgeon Service anyUme. 634-5872, 2-28 tfnJ T R E E SE RV IC E : Topping, pruning and rem oving trees. CaU Ronald Hennings 961-5547 (Y ad k in v ille ) or Bobby W hitaker 998-4298 (Advance). 10-2 9tpH Brick and Stonework . FUvEPLACte'S, BRICK- AND' Stonework.....Extensions and Carpentry woric done. F R E E estim ates. R M F Construction. Inc. CaU 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRM F Investigations Private Investigations W ill be strictly con fid e ntial,. Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury <704) 636-7533 or KannapoUs (704) 932-5705. 4-10 tfnL . Music, Tuning & Repairs , PIANO TUNING...Repairing, rebuilding and restringing. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. Reed organs, and self players, too. CaU: W allace Barford at 284-2447. 7-17 UnB PIANO TUNING, R EP A IR S, m oving. S pecializing in rebuilding. R egistered C raftsm an w ith P iano Technicians Guild. Seaford Piano Service, 178 Crest- view D rive, M ocksville, N.C. CaU Jack Seaford at 634-5292. 9-25 tfnS it Уе$ Tk nies ^ Пге Proof Files Ш Л ЯOFFICE FURNITUREPHONE 63Ш22 118 N. Main St U-SAVE A u t o R e n t a l LOWEST RATES IN TOWN 132 Salisbuiy SL Mocksviiie, N.C. iecrois from the )lKount House) Phone 63Ф3215 or 634-2277 WE BUY Late Model Clean Uiad Cars DUKE WOOTEN. & SONS, INC. Phones: 634-2277 or 634-3216 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. CaU 998-2310 or 998-8355. 8-28 tfnP T R A IL E R F O R RENT...Call 998-8272. 10-2 ItnpB T R A ILER FO R RENT: 2 bedroom trailer. Call 998- 8272 after 5 p.m. 9-18 tfnB FO R RENT: 12 x 64, 2 bedroom mobile home, air condition, carpet, washer- dryer, gun furnace. Call 634- 3875 before 5 p.m. Apartment For Rent APARTMENT FO R RENT: Completely furnished, in cluding utilities. In a quiet private hom e. Separate entrance. Singles only. Call 998-2076.8-21 tfnG ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS F O R RENT...A'pply at Don’s Jewelry and Music - C e n te r ...124 N orth M ain Street, M ocksville, N .C .' Phone 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD Electrical FO R FAS-r 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 P A N Y , 634-3398, 520 E ast M aple Ave., Mocksville. 5-11-tfnO Repairs & Painting P A IN T IN G , H O M E R E P A IR S, SmaU or large jobs. For free estimates caU Jam es M iller at 998-8340. 12-28tfnM C.W . SH ORT P A IN T IN G 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 R E M O D E LIN 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. SatisfacUon guaranteed. CaU 998-3208 or 998-3316. 5-29 tfnN Vehicles & Misc. FO R SALE: 1937 Ford...- StreetRod...Partly built. All parts available. CaU 998- 5593 Day or Night. 5-8 tfnR FOR SALE: 1973 Giles Travel Trailer, 23 foot, sleeps eight. Self contained. Can be seen al 24 D avie Street, Cooleemee, or call 284-2434, 9-18 tfnC FO R SALE: 1971 VW Van, $1750.00, Please call 634-3827 at anytime. 9-25 2tpT FO R SALE: 1979 Chevrolet Silverado Truck...loaded w ilh extras. Like New. Call 998-5502 after3 p.m. call 998- 8647. 9-25 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 2tnpT FO R SALE: 1978 Camaro. 4 speed, air, am-fm radio. _Ca11 634-.26in. _ _ - 10-2 tfnT&T F O R S A L E ; 1976 Ford Mustang II. $2700. Call 919- 463-5279 after 6 p.m. 10-2 2tpJ FO R SA L E : 1973 Dodge Pick up truck. Call after 4 p.m. 634-2353. 10-2 Itnpl FO R SALE: 1979 Monza, 2 door Hatchback, sun roof, AM -FM Stereo, M etallic Brown. $900.00 and take up payments. Phone 1-704-249- 9797 or 998-8647 after 4 p.m. 10-2 Up FO R SALE: 1951 Ford P-U, also 1976 Ford Granada for sale or trade for truck. CaU 998-3330 after 6 p.m. or 634- 2159 between 9 a.m . and 5 p.m, 10-2 ItpJ FO R SALE; 230 6 cylinder Chevy Motor. $250. Good condition. Call Lucky Speed Shop at 284-4337. 10-2 ItnpB FO R SALE: 1968 - 16 ft. Yellowstone Camper, sleeps 6, W ater tank, AC-DC, Gas lights. In very good con dition. $1,000. Please call after 5 p.m. (919) 998-4407. 10-2 ItB MNTED Livestock Beck Livestock Co., Inc. Wholesaje Meats Thomasville, N.C. WILL BUY lor 100 cows'... also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE WILL Pick up • Kill - Process Your Locker Beef , A.LBeck,Jr. Rt. i, Thomasville, N.C. I Cell Collect Anytime WinstoH'Salem (919) 788-9008 or 788-7524 , Phone After 6:00 P.M. |E«rly~A.M. (919) 47648 FO R SALE: 1974 Yam aha TX-500A, electric starter, new front tires, new mirrors, 5-speed. Real Nice. Only $550.00. Call 704-492- 7716. 10-2 ItnpT FO R SALE; Racing Go Kart, M argay fram e with 5 HP, 4 cycle Briggs and Straton engine in A-1 condition. Motor runs on gasoline or M ethanol,Call 634-5672 after 6 p.m, _______________________10-2 I tpC FO R SA L E : Tandem low boy ^trailer, 13x6.5 feet bed. Come by and see. ExceUent condition. Phone 704-634- 2094. 5-12 tfnB Earle's OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 N o rth C h u rc h S t. .S alisb u ry , N .C . P h o n e 636-2341 O f f ic e S u p p lie s , F u r n it u r e , S y s t e m s A r t S u p p lie s your Mocksville l^epresenfatTve Is: JEFF HEARD L e x i n g t o n S t e a m w a y D E E P S T E A M C A R P E T C L E A N I N G Let a Professional Do The Job Residential - Commercial C A L L C O L L E C T 7 0 ^ 2 4 9 - 4 4 3 6 PUBLIC NOTICE AUCTION SALE Davie County will sell the following vehicles at public auction at 12:00 noon, October 3,1980: One 1976 Plymouth One 1977 Ford One 1977 Plymouth This auction will be held in the employee parking tot behind the Courthouse. Some of the vehicles are damaged and all are sold as is with no warranties. Terms are cash or 5% deposit with balance due upon transfer of title. Jim Sheek, Auctioneer NCAL924 8D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1980 Ideal PCA To Have Stockholders Meeting The Annual Stockholder’s meeting of Ideal Production Credit Association will be held Saturday, October 11, 1980 al West Incdell High School in Statesville, N.C., according to J. W ilbur Cabe, PCA President. Stockholder’s and invited guests will receive a ticket In the m all for free admission to a turkey and ham dinner beginning al 6:30 p.m. Entertainm ent will be provided by “The Ernest & ElwoodShow’’ of Canton, N.C. who have an excellent comed.v act and country band.W illard Blackwelder, Chairm an of the Board, will preside over the meeting which will include a report on the association’s progress in the past year. The election of one director and nominating committee is also on the program. In addition to Chairm an Blackwelder, the association’s directors include H arold Lineberger; vice ch airm an, Roy R atchford, R obert Goodman, and Dale Leatherman. Ideal PCA makes short and In- termediale term loans to farmers and ranchers in Rowan, Davie, Iredell, Alexander, Catawba, Lincoln, Gaston, C leveland, R utherford, B urke, and McDowell Counties. Full service offices are located in Statesville, Salisbury, M ocksville, T aylorsville, Ruther- fordton, Shelby, C herryville, and Newton. The association is fully owned by its borrower members. Statesville Zodiac Club Announces Grand Opening The new Statesville Zodiac Club "promTses TD be a -boorr to-the-soeial +ivos- of single persons in Iredell and surrounding counties. Grand opening is scheduled for Friday and Saturday, October 3rd and 4th. Located in a spacious new building at the intersection of Interstate 40 and Old M ountain R oad approxim ately five miles West of Statesville, the club can accommodate up to500 persons, and will feature a renowned group, the Franklin H am m err Band, for Grand Opening. Dress is semi-formal. While the growing number of single persons, a real need for this type of non profit organization to provide social activity, reaction and fellowship with other singles was felt by a group in the community and the work began to organize early in 1980. Any person of good character who is single, divorced, legally separated, or widowed and 30 years of age or older is invited to join or may attend as many as 3 functions without membership. Dances will be held on the first and third Saturday nights each month with some Friday night functions on alter nate weeks. Out-of-towners are ex tended a special invitation to come to the Grand Opening. The group has already drawn membership from Hickory, N- ewton, Lenoir, Charlotte, Taylorsville, Wilkesboro, Maiden, Mocksville and other cities. Further information may be obtained by calling Area Code 704- 872-4911 or writing Zodiac, Route 6, Box 176-A, Statesville, N.C. 28677. "Wives and watermolons are picked by chance.”Greek Proverb S y m p o s iu m To E x a m in e C o m b in e d T re a tm e n t For C an cer P a tie n ts Volleyball teams from Ltberty-Concord and Bethel-Comatzer are shown at the left. Above (right) Susan Howell from Union Chapel prepares to hit the ball. U M Y F S ub-D istrict*H as V olleyball T o u rn am en t A nd In stalls N ew O fficers W hat are the new developments in the treatment of lung cancer? W hat are the advantages of com b ining radiatio n therapy with surgery and chemotherapy in combating various types of cancer? These will be some of the questions discussed at the 13th annual M alignant Disease Symposium a l the University of North Carolina a l Chapel Hill School of Medicine Oct. 31-Nov. 1. The symposium will give physicians, nurses and allied health professionals lht> latest information on the treatment W hat has three courts, 300 arm s, 13 churches, and lots of fun? The second annual Davie Counly U M YF Sub-District volleyball tour nament, that’s what! Youth and adult counselors from throughout Davie Counly converged on Union Chapel United Methodist Church Sunday, September 21, beginning at 4:00 p.m., for the first meeting during the current school year of the U M Y F sub- district. A total of 150 youth, adult counselors, and visitors joined in the fun of playing volleyball, having a covered- dish style stmck"supper, and in&-taHing - the new officers who will lead the sub- district during 1980-81. A total of 14 teams representing 13 different United Methodist Churches participated in the volleyball tour nament. After the dust had cleared, the “A ’’ team from first Church of Mocksville captured First place honors by m aking it through the single elimination tournament undefeated. The charge-wide team from Bethel- Cornatzer claim ed second place, followed by the youth of Liberty- Concord in the third position. Fourth place was a lie between the Bethlehem “B ” team and Union Chaoel. Magazine Drive To Aid Band Program The annual magazine drive will start Thursday, October 2, and will continue through Monday, October 13. Profits from this sale will be used to support the band program of the county; as well as to purchase needed equipment for the schools. This is a reminder that all persons purchasing magazines m ay use their renewal slips from magazines that they are presently subscribing lo, as well as lo purchase new ones. “ Please help support your school, your band and your young people when you are called on to buy a m agazine,” says Sarah Wood. "Friends have all things m common." Plato Strong performances were also turned in by the youth from the other par ticipating churches: Center, Chestnut Grove, Oak Grove, New Union, Sm ith Grove, and Advance. The spirit of good competition and Christian fellowship prevailed throughout the day! The officers who were installed in a candlelight ceremony in the Sanctuary are A m y H ow ard (F irst C hurch, M ocksville), president; B ryan t W illiam s (Bethlehem), vice-president; Lynn D ail (Bethlehem), secretary; C arm en C ottle (F irst Church, MocksviUe)_^ treasurer; the adu lt coiinseloi-s are Mrs. Poiiy B ailey tAd- - vance); and Mrs. Patsy Taylor (First, Mocksvilic); the M inisterial advisors are R ev. Tony Jo rd a n (E lbato n Charge); and Rev, Larry Staples (Union Chapel, Chestnut Grove). Smith Grove Methodist Has Homecoming The Sm ith Grove United Methodist Church homecoming was held Sunday, September 28, 1980 with the Rev. Lee Dukes, pastor. After Sunday School the regular morning worship service was delivered by a former pastor, the Rev. Brown McKinney. On a dreary day the only sunshine was from the smiles and reminiscing of old friends. Dinner was spread on picnic tables in the grove of trees that was selected for the site of the Sm ith Grove Church in about 1826 from a dream of the Rev. Moses Brock. A singing was held after lunch with guest group singers the “New Spirits” from High Point and the “A m bassadors” from Winston-Salem ren dering most of the music. A quartet composed of Louise Sm ith, Dianne Whistenhunt, Arvada and Harry Kinder and a duet composed of Maxine Boger and Lynn Perry from Sm ith Grove also sang. This homecoming was in observance of the 103rd year of the existence of the Sm ith Grove Methodist Church. of cancer of the lungs, head and neck, bladder and prostate.lt will examine specifically the com bined use of surgery, chemotherapy and radiation to treat canccer. A special session on pain and the cancer patient will be held Friday morning. II will feature Dr. John J. B onica, professor and ch airm an em eritus of the departm ent of anesthesiology at the University of Washington School of Medicine and director of the university’s pain center. Bonica has first-hand knowledge of pain, having been in chronic pain for 12 years as a result of wrestling injuries he .suffered 36 years ago. Other guest faculty will include Dr. D onald Coffey of Johns Hopkins University and Jean Claude Horiot of the Centre Georges-Leclerc in France. Other highlights will be a discussion of radioactive iodine implantation in the treatment of prostate cancer, a method Dr. Mark KIrsch of the UNC-CH School of Medicine says is quicker, easier and equally as effective as external bean radiation, and discussion of a com bination treatment of lung cancer. The symposium is sponsored by the Clinical Cancer Edcuation Program and otiier departments of Ihe University. Kor more Information on the sym posium, contact the Cancer Research Center, UNC-CH, Box 30, MacNIder Building 202H, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Local Students Offered Opportunity To Live And Study in Australia Ashley Dee Ann Bennett, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bennett, was two years old Wednesday, September 24. Ashley celebrated at her home on Route :i, ^ c k s v ille with a Buggs Bunny cake along wltB her sister, Christyr and some friends. Ashley's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Plott and Elder and Mrs. Eugene Bennett and great grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hendrix all of Route 3. Mocksville and great grandmother Hazel Shutt of Route 2, Advance. Y outh for U nderstanding In ternational Exchange Program (YFU) is again extending a unique educational opportunity to local high school students to live and study in Australia during the upcoming school year. The Australia Program runs from January through December, 1981, and is open to qualified students between the ages of 14-18. Accepted Y F U students will attend high school while living with carefully selected host families. A sa nonprofit, international exchange organization, Y F U depends upon community-based media support to publicize its opportunities. Therefore, . your CQoperatinn In printing the en closed press release will be very much appreciated. The Australia Program , like the others sponsored by YFU , enables students to appreciate the diversity and sim ilarity between cultures by firsthand participation. With a philosophy based on improving international relations through personal understanding, YFU 's host fam ily programs allow students to learn by doing and sharing-as family members rather than guests. The Australian school year begins in January, 1981 and continues through December, because of the differing school system “ down under,” YFU has lim ited financial aid scholarships available to qualified applicants, based on scholastic ability and financial need, but hurry-the financial aid application deadline is October 15. Applications for general program acceptance are due November 1, 1980. YFU sponsors other exchange op portunities (summ er— a n d , academic year) in countries including the Far East, Europe and Latin America. Write to: Director-U.S. Programs, . Youth for Understanding, 3501 Newark St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20016, 1-202- 966-6808 or call toll free from outside of the D.C. area: 1-800-424-3691. Mr. and Mrs. Bo Potts have returned from a weeks vacation to the H aw aiian Islands. They spent 2 days on island of Maui, and 2 days on Kawaii, the rem ainder was spent on O ahu and at Honolulu. A stop at San Francisco was also enjoyed with tours of the usual points of interest-G oIden G ate Bridge, Fisherm an’s Wharf, the Crookedest Street in the World, Alcatraz and riding the Cable Cars. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim m erm an spent the weekend in Lockhart, South C arolina visiting their children and grandchildren, M r, and Mrs, Je rry H endrix and daughters Andrea, Melissa and Am anda, Melissa ac companied her grandparents home for a weeks visit, M rs. B lanche F ishel honored a neighbor M rs. School Must Conserve Energy Janet Spann with a surprise birthday party Saturday night a l the Fishel home. The supper was a Cook-out of hamburgers and hot-dogs plus a chicken slew . A p proximately 60 friends and neighbors enjoyed the happy occasion. A fterw ards the Cashw ells entertained the group with singing. M r. and M rs. F ilm o re Robertson spent Sunday at Lake Tillery where they at tended an Open House for their nephew Edw in Myers. They also visited her brother and sister-in-law, M r. and Mrs, Eugene Myers who have a home on E m erald Shore, f H e Freezing decreases onion fla- ^ vor, increases the flavor ot | _ garlic and spices. GOT AN OLD LAWN MOWER? Don’t Throw It Away • Have It Rebuilt COMPLETE LAWN MOWER SERVICE •Tune-Up *Oil Change •Blades Sharpened and Balanced -Pick Up and Delivery- PHONE DAY OR NIGHT 492-7562 B.P.&T SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Davie Academy Road at Hunting Greek W ith the ever increasing costs of all forms of energy, il Is becoming more and more im portant to conserve as m uch as possible, p a r ticularly in schools where considerable energy is con sumed. North Carolina has been a national leader in selling up programs designed to con serve energy in the schools and over the past few years has been copied by many of the states seeking lo find belter methods of energy management. However, more conservation is necessary to remain in line with rising costs. One national survey shows that most of the states have reduced by up to one-third the amount of energy used in their schools during the year. North Carolina Is also doing its share, but costs nationally have almost overshadowed the reduction in consumption. In 1976-77, the North Carolina school units spent more than $41 m illion on energy, in cluding electricity and fuel oil. Local units provided 63 percent of the total cost of energy during that school year. In 1978-79, the cost in creased lo more than $47 million with the local units bearing 67 percent of the total cost, II is estimated lhat approximately $57 m illion has been spent on energy during the 1979-80 fiscal year. The total cost for energy has been increasing despite the am ount of conservation that has taken place in the local school units. Records for 1979-80, for example, show that alm osl 21 m illion gallons of fuel oil were purchased compared to more than 30 m illion gallons during 1978-79, Some of the oil has been displaced by conversions lo natural gas but it is obvious that a great deal of con servation also has taken place. The cost of fuel oil has gone from 39 cents per gallon in 1977 to 68 cents in 1979 to current average prices of about 81 cents per gallon on contracts let in July, 1980, Prices are predicted lo rise lo $1,19 by the end of the year. Many of the local schools have gone to the statewide c o m p u te r iz e d e n e rg y m onitoring and reporting system initiated three years SAVE 80% OR MORE ON YOUR HEATING BILL! Bring your fire place measurements and let us help you select the burner suitable for your needs. DAVIE CRAFT STOVES Route 2, Box 312-B1 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone; (819) 998-3930 LOCATED: 601 North • First road to the right patted William R. Davie School - First house on the right. Hayden Anderson, your exclusive dealer for Dgvie County. ago. This system provides school ad m in istrato rs and p rincipals w ith m onthly printouts for use in energy management. Already better than one-third of the local school buildings are on the system and it is anticipated lhat all will participate by next spring. The S lale B oard of Education took a step toward aiding In the conservation effort by adopting the follow ing rules and regulations at its August, 1979 meeting: m inim um cooling temperatures of 78 degrees and m a x im u m heating temperatures of 65 degrees will be mandatory at schools (grades 7-12); hot w ater heaters will be set at 105 degrees m axim um except in dishwashing; program clocks or other controls will be used to assure lhat no energy consumption will be m ain tained except for necessary building protection during periods when schools are unoccupied; olher energy sources, such as wood, gas and coal will be used where possible for comfort; policies will be established by local adm inistrative units relating lo energy use for comm unity schools; there will be no heal in gymnasium s except when team activities are taking place during non-school hours; and each unit will be required lo participate in the com puterized m onitoring program, Wm. R. Davie PTA Meets Monday W illiam R Davie PTA will meet Monday, October 6, at 7:30 p,m, at the school, with P al Guyer, as guest speaker, Mr, Guyer trains all the school bus drivers in Davie County and is a school bus safety expert. He will show a slide program and lead a discussion on school bus safety. Everyone is urged lo at tend. R efreshm ents w ill be served. In the early eighteenth century, France became the first country to forbid barberi to perform surgery. I ll'.' Lube—O il—Filter 5 Quarts of Oi I and Filter All Chevrolet Cars and C-10 Trucks Offer Good thru Oct. 15 GSNERAL M O m S n a n s IXVISION Harding Swislier at your Seivice Richard VanHoy Service Manager 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. IMonday thru Friday Bob King Has A New Chevrolet or Used Car to Fit Your Budget B o b K in g 's C h e v r o le t 308 Wilkesboro Street YOU DO HAVE A CHOICE PHONE 634 2145 Mocksville, N.C. Town Receives’4 4 ,3 7 4 In Pow ell B ill Funds The Town of Mocksville is receiving $44,374.92 for local street construction and maintenance. The monies m alic up the fiscal year 19B1 allocation of state street aid icnown as the Powell Bill Funds. The allocation is based on the town’s 1979 estimated population of 3,574, amounting to $32,343.18, and its certified non-system m iles of 17.98, w hich am ounted to $12,031.74, for the $44,374.92. Last year the Town of Mockaville received $43,346 in Powell Bill funds. State Transportation Secretary Tom B radshaw announced that checks totaling more than $32.6 m illion have l>een mailed lo 458 municipalities in North Carolina. B radshaw said, “ S haring these resources is another example of our partnership with the communities we ■serve in our j^ n t effort lo meet tran- sporlation needs locally as well as slalewide. "This year's sum of $32,640,779.40 is two million dollars less than the sum relumed lo North Carolina communities last year under the Powell Bill provisions due to the declining tax revenues," Bradshaw noted. He explained. “ During fiscal year 1980, collections decreased 5.83 percent or $18,811,103. The law requires that a sum equal to the am ount produced by one cent tax of the state motor fuel tax during the preceding fiscal year be allocated to the active and qualifying municipalities. Powell Bill Funds are distributed on a legislative formula based 75 percent on population and 25 percent on non-state system local street mileage. From this year's Powell Bill funds, the largest single check went to the City of C harlotte. C harlotte’s allocation of $4,013,228.26 was based on a population figure of 355,359 and a local street mileage figure of 1,191.59. The smallest check disbursed under the act went to the municipality of Caswell Beach in Brunswick County, which will receive a check for $846.40. Caswell Beach will receive its share of the Powell Bill funds based on a population figure of 78 and local street mileage of .21 miles. Larger N orth Carolina cities receiving "Powell B ill" checks include: Green sboro, $1,896,484.44; R aleigh, $1 ,7 3 5 ,3 8 5 .6 5 ; W i ns ton-Sa le m , $1,710,415.93; D urham , $1,187,423.91; High Point, $781,060.64; and Asheville, $774,988,21. (USPS 149-160)DAVIB COUNTY P.O. Box 525, Mocksvme^fi.C. 27028 40 Pages $10.00 Per Year in North CaroUna $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina Thursday, Octobcr 9, 1980 Single Copy 25 cents G ro u n d b re a k in g C erem o n y Is Friday For S tru c tu re 1 7 O n D u tc h m a n C reek Out Of The Past Mary E. Seaford wore a special bonnet to Center United Methodist Church’s ISO birthday celebration Sunday. The bonnet dates back to the 1800’s and originally belonged to Eliza Smith Seaford. John Smith, father of Eliza Smith Seaford, donated the land where Center Methodist Church was first built. See related story and photos in this issue. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) U n ite d F u n d S eeks G oal O f > 6 5 ,0 0 0 Davie County United W ay will get underway with a kick-off breakfast October 18. Frank Bahnson, president, has made 'the following committee assignments for the upcoming cam paign: Industry- Jam es Essie, John Greene, Al Wooten and Benny Naylor; Business- R ichard Beck, Allen M artin, Jim Wall, Duncan Maysilles, and Charles Dunn; Professional- Dianne Anderson, Kathy Spargo; Financial Institutions- Ruth Foster and Dianne Snipes; M ail C am paign- Frances Beck, Ann Browder, Pat Reilly, G ail Kelly, Nelda Brown, Ed- monia Hollis, E va Walden, Elaine Strider and Louise Gaither; Schools- Carmen Walker. A goal of $65,000 has been set with the following agencies to receive funds during 1981 from the fall cam paign: U w harrie C ouncil Boy Scouts- $1146.00; Tarheel Triad Council G irl Scouts-$9840.00; N.C. United W ay & Agencies-$5524.00; Davie County 4-H Fund-$3705.00; Cooleemee Recreation Assoc. -$4000.00;Davie County Rescue squad-$5000.00; Pink Broomstick Assoc, of Davie County-$500.00 (service to mastectomy patients); Davie County F ire m a n ’s Assoc.-$1200.00; D avie County A rts Council-$2500.00; F a r m ington R ecreation Assoc.-$1500.00; Davie County Juvenile Service-$300; D avie County G roup H om e, Inc.- $5000.00; W m . R . D avie Boosters- $500 00; Davie County Chapter, Assoc, of Retarded Citizens-$W30.00; Pinebrook Little League Assoc.,-$1000.00; Davie County Chapter, Am erican Red Cross- $2500.00; Davie County Little League Baseball Assoc.-$4000.00; and Cornatzer Community Assoc,-$500,00 Campaign dates have been set for October 18 through November 30. "The above listed agencies need your support so they may continue their worthwhile projects, so please support the United Way when you are contacted for a c o ntrib u tio n,” com m ented F ran k Bahnson. G round breaking cerem onies' for Structure 17, a dam to be built on Dut- . chm an Creek 7 miles northwest of Mocksville, will be held at 2 p.m. at the site this Friday , Oclober 10. Structure 17 is the largest structure tc be built in the work plans of the Dut chm an Creek Watershed and is located off the Liberty Church Road, 7 miles north of Mocksville. Congressman Bill Hefner of the 8tti District will be the featured speaker. Ir case of heavy rains, the ceremonies will be held in the County Office Building, South M ain Street, Mocksville. The public is invited to attend. Charles Mashburn, County Manager, will serve as master of ceremonies. Grady McClamrock, Sr., C hairm an of the trustees of the Dutchm an Creek Watershed Im provem ent District , will introduce Congressman Hefner. Jesse Hicks, State Soil Conservationist, will be a special guest. The contract for construction, which began last week, was issued to Wilson Construction Company of Salisbury. This company submitted the low bid of $1,211,020.42 for the project. Ten bids were received with the highest being D avid Fergusson R esigns As L ib rary D ire c to r To A cce p t P ost In Forsyth C ounty David Fergusson, Director of the Davie County Public Library since July I, 1974, subm itted his resignation Monday night to accept a position with the Forsyth County Public Library. Fergusson, whose resignation becom es effective N ovem ber 30th, succeeded Mrs. Nancy Fulbright as library director. During his years as director, the children’s area of the library was refurbished, the library was given a grand piano by the community, the local history room was reorganized, and the night operating hours were increased, among other changes. Fergusson grew up in Ohio, graduated from Wake Forest University, and became director of the local library after receiving his master’s degree in library science at F lorida State University. He recently married the former Robin Carter and lives in Mocksville. On December 1 he will assume the position of headquarters librarian in the Forsyth County Public Library system in the newly expanded m ain library in Winston-Salem. Of his years with the Davie County Library Fergusson says: "W e tried to provide a better selection of materials for the public and also provide a series of interesting programs. Basically, we have tried to make i( an easy place for people to visit D av id Fergusson and feel comfortably at home. Naturally we did not accomplish all we would have liked to. However, with enough public and government support the Davie Library could easily be the very best sm all library in North Carolina. The people with whom I have worked have been some of the nicest im aginable.” Sarah B in g h am Sarah Bingham Resigns From County School Board The resignation of Sarah Bingham from the Davie County Board of Education was accepted Monday night by the remaining five board members. Mrs. Bingham, who resigned due to illness, subm itted her w ritten resignation September 15 to board chairm an, Benny Naylor. She was elected to her first 6 year term in 1976. In her letter, Mrs. Bingham stated that “ due to illness, I am subm itting my resignation effective September 15,1980. She went on to say that it has been “ a great pleasure to work with such a distinguished board.” Mrs. Bingham is presently in Baptist H ospital in W inston-Salem . Her husband, Donald Bingham of Route 1, Advance is a former state senator and member of the house of representative. By law, the Davie County Board of Education is required to appoint a person to fill the remaining two years of Mrs. Bingham ’s term. The board did not indicate Monday when they would render tl.eir decision. Board of Education members include Benny Naylor, chairm an, Elizabeth W. Anderson, Victor L. Andrews, Frances A, Beck, and Luther B, Potts, ~ Could This Be In Mocksville? ^ W i t h A D e p a r t m e n t O f S o c i a l S e r v i c e s . . . C h u r c h e s . . , C i v i c W e l f a r e O r g a n i z a t i o n s ? By Kathy Tomlinson " It’s a sham e,’’ said Dr, Truman Soudah, "She is no anim al,,she doesn’t want to live this way. The girl simply doesn’t know any better,” It was around noon Tuesday when the phone rang. Busy trying to meet press deadlines, I picked up the receiver unaware of the shocking words awaiting me. Dr, Truman Soudah, a local ob stetrician was on the line. The con versation went as follows: " I have a patient I want you to see,” he said, "She is eighteen, 5 months pregnant, and mentally retarded. She is literally reaks of filth. Her clothes are dirty,,she doesn't eat properly,,nobody gives a dam n about her, "Y ou don't have to write anything, just comp out here and talk with her,” he begged ‘Someone needs to know how this girl is living. Just come out here and look at her," he pleaded, "Just come out here and look at her," 1 didn't know what lo do. Should I go tearing out to the officc and see what was going on, or stay here and ignore his persistance, 1 left. The brief minutes standing in the waiting room seemed like an eternity. Soon Dr, Soudah appeared, guiding me lo an examing room at the end of the corridor, 1 went inside. The smell of hum an filth was everywhere. Sitting on the table was a young black girl who seemed no more than a child herself. Her belly bulged w ith pregnancy. She looked up at me in a trusting sort of way. My presense didn't seem to bother her. W ith hands folded in her lap, she smiled and said "hello,” I wondered if she had any concept about pregnan cy,,about the child that was growing in her body. The girl told me she lived in Mocksville with her mother who is in a wheelchair; her father, whose age doesn't permit work; and her grand mother. The only income is a monthly welfare check that doesn’t nearly cover necessities for a family of four. She comniented that they use to receive food stamps, but they were stopped some time ago. Dr, Soudah, who visited her home, stayed by his patient’s side. She talked with the trustfulness of a child. She seemed in fact, a child housed within the bodv of a woman. The family seems to do the best they can under the circumstances. They eat when the money is there and when it isn’t,,they don’t. They heat with a wood stove. There is no hot water for baths or anything else,' She does the best she can, "M am a can’l do much of anything" she said,"arthritis” , "W e don’t have no bath tub,,no hot water, I take a bath once in a while. We try to clean the house,,but," She smiled innocently. Dr, Truman Soudah,who is deeply involved in this case, commented that he has tried to contact the local Depart ment of Social Services concerning his patient’s welfare, " I called today and asked for the person in cliarge," he said, I was told that he was in a meetips and couldn't l>e disturbed, I asked how they could sleep at nights knowing that this is going on in Mocksville, When I finally got in touch with a social service representative this afternoon all they said was “ we've tried,,,we've tried,” This family lives in Mocksville,,with in yards of many churches,,within walking distance of civic organizations that profess to put the welfare of the needy first, and under the nose of the local Health Department and Social i Services which our tax dollar fund, ^ Whose responsibility is it? We sleep in : our warm beds and eat our balanced ; meals. They live one day at a ! time , never really understanding that there is a better life,,a better way,,a i belter existence, j Race has no precedence here. No one, neither black, white, or yellow deserves j to live like an anim al. Especially when 1 our society offers so many organizations ! supposedly dedicated to their "welfare." How many other sim ilar situations are in O uvie County? $2,117,986,03, A total of 778 calendar work days has been allotted for the completion of the project. In 1964, plans for ten dams along D utchm an Creek w ere draw n up. Structure 17 will be the eighth of these, with two other proposed sites still remaining. Construction began on the first of these sites in 1969. Jam es Murphy, soil conservation civil engineer technician, said that acquiring easement from affected landowners was a m ajor holdup in the program. He commented that the Dutchm an District has been working for ten years to gain land easements on this particular site. Following completion of all ten dams, m ajor flooding would be completely controlled along Dutchm an Creek. The dam will be the only one in the state w ith a concrete em ergency spillway. At flood stage, the emergency spillway will allow water to escape over the top of the dam. Backup water from the dam is ex pected to create a 90 acre lake. Man Sentenced For Armed Robbeiy A Florida m an charged in an armed robbery on NC 801 has pleaded guilty to common-law robbery and has been sentenced to five to 10 years in prison. Robert M artin, 29, of Orlando was sentenced October 1st in Davie County Superior Court. He had been charged with armed robbery. Danny Wayne Gore, 30, of Davie r ‘(^^n ty and GTna Tffarie VitalilonroTTBi also of Orlando, were charged with aiding and abetting in an armed rob bery. Gore pleaded guilty to being an accessory after the fact of armed rob bery and was sentenced to three to five years. The charges against M iss Vitantonio were dismissed. The Robbery took place Aug. 7 at Rob King’s Grocery on NC 801, about 12 miles north of Mocksville. According to a Sheriff’s Departm ent report, a m an wont into the store, bought a package of cigarettes and left. He returned a few minutes later with a sawed-off shotgun and demanded money, the report said. When the m an was leaving the store the second time, the report said, he turned and fired the shotgun in the direction where King had been standing. King had moved, though, and was not injured. An automobile carrying the three defendants was stopped in E lkin later than night, Safety Course A course in Standard First Aid & Personal Safety will be offered at the County Line Fire Department beginning Monday, November 10 and running through Monday, November 24th. Classes w ill be held every Monday and Thursday evening from 7:00 p.m . to 10:00 p.m . with John L. Frye as Instructor. For further inform ation contact John Frye at 634-5914. Awaiting Transfer, Escapes From Jail A Farm ington m an awaiting transfer to slate prison escaped from the Davie County Ja il Monday morning. Danny Gore, 29, of PineviUe Road escaped at 8:30 a.m . by walking through an unlocked door at the rear of the jail building, reports Robert Coe, chief deputy of the Davie County Sheriff's Department. After leaving the building. Gore drove away in a 1972 Buick owned by Sadie W illiams, a dispatcher for the Sheriff’s Department. The keys had been left in the ignition. Coe said that the jailer had been talking to Gore and had left the area just after breakfast. When the jailer made rounds again at 9:30 a.m .. Gore was missing. Gore was to be transferred to state prison Tuesday, Coe said. He had been found guilty last Wednesday in Davie County Superior Court as an accessory to armed robbery. Gore was sentenced to 3 to 5 years in State Prison. Coe said Gore has been charged with felonious escape and felonious larceny of an automobile. Junior Highs Are Dedicated Oavie is ahead of every other county in North Carolina,” said A. Craig Philips Sunday during dedication of North and South Davie Junior High Schools. "You have come closer than anyone in providing adequate housing for promoting public secondary education. See related story and photos concerning dedication ceremonies on page 1C. (PhotM by Robin Fergusson.)Л 1 2 DAVIH COUNTr i.NTKRPRlSF. RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1980 O ld F u lto n C h u rch P laced O n The H is to ric R eg ister The Fulton United Methodist Church lias been placed on the National Historical Register. A certificate con firm ing this designation was presented to the congregation Sunday morning. The presentation was m ade by Michael Southern, Survey Specialist for the N orth C arolina D epartm ent of Cultural Resources, at the conclusion of the Sunday morning worship service. Mr. Southern was contacted in 1975 regarding the placement of the old church on the National Register. The Church, located off NC 801 near the Fork Comm unity was organized about 1800 by John Lowry and Joseph Hanes, I( was first called Hebron, but later took the name of Fulton from the village in which it is located. The first church was a fram e building. The present brick church, dedicated in August 1888, was financed by the Hanes family. This church was used until 1969 when the congregation vacated it for a larger structure located on land ad jacent to the old church. The National Historical Register is a listing of historic sites of national in terest that are deemed worthy of restoration or preservation. C o u n ty-W id e C o m m u n ity S chool A dvisory C o m m itte e A p p o in te d For D avie The Davie County Board of Education appointed a county-wide Community School Advisory Council at its regular meeting last Tuesday night. The Advisory Council was organized in order to comply with the North Carolina Comm unity Schools Act of 1977 and also to achieve m axim um input from comm unity residents and par ticipating agencies throughout Davie County. The Council, which shall meet at least three times per school year, will function as a support base for com munity and agency involvement in the process of community education needs assessment, planning, communications, resource development and program evaluation. Members of the Davie County Com munity School Advisory Council are Miss Joy Lynn Richardson and M r. Todd Sanders Earnhardt who are both seniors at Davie High School. Senior citizen members are Mrs. Louise G. Stroud, Mrs. Ruth J. Tut terow, Jam es M. Anderson and Jam es W. Wall. Representing the various agencies is Mrs. Joan K. Pitts of the Davie County Health Department. The nine school communities are represented by: R ich ard Carson, Cooleemee School; John L. Jerome, D avie H igh School; R ufus Brock, Mocksville Elementary School; Carl Humphrey, Mocksville Middle School; Mike Holcomb, North Davie Jr. High Robbery Suspect Flees From House A robbery suspect fled from the back uf a residence at 3:00 a.m . Saturday morning, leaving his own car parked at the rear of the house, when a Mocksville police car answered the call of a break in. Police later charged Steven Wilson Dunn, in his 30s, of 107 Creekwood Drive, Advance, with breaking and entering and car Uieft after he alledgedly stole a car to escape from the scene. Lt. Gary Edwards of the Mocksville police gave the following account of the incident : Joe Childress of 1129 N. M ain St. returned to his residence about 2:55 a. m. liiat morning, and spotted a vehicle parked at the back of his house. C hildress notified the M ocksville police. As the first patrol car approached the house, the suspect fled from the back of Ihe house into nearby woods. At that (wint, Lt. Edwards said, bloodhounds were called in. The suspect's trail was traced to Spring St, in Moi'ksville, where the suspect Imd stolen a parked car owned by Асу Rufus Caudle of 1118 Spring St. Tlie key had been In the ignition. The vehicle wrecked about 3:30 a.m, iin Hwy. 158, about four miles east of Moi'ksvllle. A witness reported the driver jum ped and ran from the scene. The bloodhounds were brought to the scene und officers conducted a search on foul until Dunn was taken into custody about 8:U5 a m, Saturday morning on H(4lland Road, in Davie County, about six miles from the scene of the >iuinmi|bile accident. School; Em ory Crawford, Pinebrook School; G raham Hendrix, Shady Grove School; Charles Dunn, South Davie Jr. High School and Roscoe Jones, W m . R. Davie School. School personnel on the Advisory Council are Joe Kennedy, Jeff Albarty and Mike Hendrbc. County citizens are encouraged to contact any of the council members if they have suggestions regarding classes and or activities for any age group that could be offered to the public. The council will have a dinner meeting October 16th to m ake plans for further expansion of the Comm unity School Program . As of this date, there are 50 classes-activities in operation or about to open throughout the county. Thirty- six(36) of these fifty (50) classes- activities utilizes Davie County School facilities after reguaar school hours. Juanita Bryant To Speak At Conference Juanita Bryant will be the guest speaker at the Governor’s Conference on Leadership Development for Women. The conference will be on Nov. 1 at Davie High School. Registration will start at 8:30 with classes beginning at 9:00. The cost will be $5 which includes lunch at 1:00 p.m. Mrs. Bryant has been active in civic and cultural activities for many years. She is a past president of the North Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs and presently is First Vice President, and an unopposed candidate for President-Elect, of the G eneral Federation of Women’s Clubs. The General Federation of Women’s Clubs is an international organization composed of 10,500,000 club members in all 50 stales, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and 39 other counties throughout the world. Other honored guests will be Kathy Harrelson Field State Representative; Betsy Cochrane, Delores Jordan, Davie Clerk of Court; P atLatta, Lib Anderson, Pan Beck, Sarah Bingham. Mrs, Jennifer Scwheit and Mrs. Norman Smith, co-chairman, would like to thank the merchants and businesses who have helped them with tliis con ference and urge others to help. Any woman in or around Davie that would like to attend please call 634-2860 or 634-3859 for more information. Funds Sought For Depot Renovation A county-wide fund drive is underway to raise money for the renovation of the Old Southern Railw ay Depot into a county m useum and com m unity building. The old depot has been moved and is now located near the Masonic Picnic Grounds at the old ice plant site. The Board of Directors of the Davie County Historical Museum Association felt that this old building had enough historic and sentimental value to make it well worth preserving. When renovated, the building will have a kitchen and assembly room, and will be available as a meeting place for any organization or group. D onations are currently being received from businesses and in dividuals of Davie County. Those con tributing to date include Dr. R.B . Gantt, Dr. Jerom e Davis, Mrs. Anita Long, B.E. and Mrs. W illie Bennett, Nor thwestern Bank, Davie County 4-H Fund, Dr. Jam es E. Andrews, Davie Veterinary Clinic, Ingersoll-Rand, M t. Zion Holiness C hurch, M ocks’s Homem aker’s Club, Ladies Auxiliary to VFW Post 4024, C.A. Shutt and Son. More donations are urgently needed at this time to complete this project. Please send donations to THE DAVIE COUNTY DEPOT FUND, Box 256, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. The Board of Directors of the Davie County Historical Museum include: Glenn Howard, Jerry Anderson, Betty W ooten, G ail K elly, Ja c k Koontz, Richard Beck, Wade Groce, Duke Tutterow, Lottie Groce, Roy Anderson and R.C. Smith. Collision Occurs When Foot Slips Off Brake And Onto Accelarator One auto was t-boned in the side by another Friday on U.S. 1581.9 miles east of Mocksville. Involved in the accident was a 1966 Plym outh operated by George Laymond Messick, 69, of Route 4, Mocksville; and a 1973 Plym outh operated by Morris G lenn M auld in , 70, of R oute 2, Mocksville. Reports showed that Messick’s foot slipped off the brake pedal and onto the accelerator causing the car to pull into the path of M auldin’s vehicle. M auldin’s car then struck Messick’s in the right side. The Messick vehicle received $600 in damage. Dam age to the M auldin auto was estimated at $1,000. Messick was charged with a safe movement violation. Trooper C.R. Collins investigated. Ryan Dean Foster, son of Don and Jane Foster, celebrated bis 4th birthday on October 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Poster of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jones of Mocksville. Great grandmothers are Mrs. M attie Jones and Mrs. Lydie Shoaf of Mocksville. Also helping Ryan celebrate his bir thday were Uncle Tommy and Aunt Bonnie Blackwelder, Uncle D ean F oster and Mona Childers. On Ryan’s birthday cake was a car, the General Lee, from the "D uke’s of Hazard” , which is Ryan's favorite T.V. program. D o You Know ? Energy Guide Labels Consumers in the market for m ajor home appliances can now compare operating costs of various models. Labels with this information must be affixed to refrigerators, refrigerator- freezers, freezers, clothes washers, dishwashers, water heaters, room air conditioners and furnaces. “The labeling is intended to encourage comparison shopping and to enhance consumer demand for the more efficient products," explains Dr. Justine Rozier, extension family, resource management specialist. N orth C arolina State University. The labeling of appliances by the manufacturer has been required by federal government regulation since May 19, 1980. However, due to 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. Modern Towboats Modern towboats. with diesel engines up to 9.000 horsepower, can push a fleet of barges longer than an ocean liner. Horse Sense Kim McKnight, Uz HlUebrand, and Allyson Sell discuss their horse knowledge with coach Marie Sagraves. Here they look over an actual horse hoof. (Photo by Garry Poster) Local G irls Are R eserve N a tio n a l W in n e rs In 4-H H orse B ow l Four Davie County girls were Reserve National Winners in the National Horse Bowl held in Mechanicsburg, Penn sylvania on Saturday , October 4. K im M cK night, L iz H lU ebrand, Allyson Sell and Robin Brock , all members of the 4-H Trallblazers Horse C lub placed second, representing North Carolina in competition against 17 other state teams. The contest consisted of rounds of "fast recall” questions, with 5 seconds alloted for answers. The questions regarded horse-related subjects such as Davie Commissioners Approve Low Income Housing Proposal Despite earlier protests about the Council of G overnm ents’ Areaw ide H ousing O pportunity P la n , D avie County C om m issioners unanim ously approved the proposal Monday. The plan provides for local control of the U.S. Departm ent of Housing and Urban Development’s allocation of low- income housing units. In September, County Attorney John Brock and som e com m issioners rejected COG reports that Davie County was in strong need of federal housing. Brock suggested that COG, state and federal guidlines in determining a county’s need were not accurate. Bill Collins, who had to confront the irate Brock last month, and Northwest COG Director Joe Matthews m et told com m issioners yesterday they ultimately would decide if Davie County should have HUD housing. “I don’t think it’s going to affect us much either w ay,” Commissioner Bill Foster said of approving of the plan known as AHOP. Under the old system of HUD allocation, HUD determined if a county needed the housing and worked directly with a contractor without consulting county officials. AHOP would put the total HUD allocation for COG's five- county region into the planning agency’s hands. COG would determine the number of units a county should have and leave the decision up to com m issioners on whether the county needs them. If a county decides against the housing, the units would be offered to another area in the region. The COG region consists of Davie, Surry, Stokes, Yadkin and Forsyth counties. AHOP has not been approved yet by HUD. At least 10 counfy or municipal governments representing 75 percent of the population must approve the plan before HUD can consider it. Cooleem ee and M ocksville, for example, would be the places con sidered for housing units because these areas have water and sewer ac com odations, C om m issioner Charles Alexander Indicated. “This is not going to be huge numbers or anything to start with,” Matthews added, “ I really believe this is the way the government ought to be going.” In other action, commissioners for mally approved the agreement between the Davie Sheriff’s Department and Mocksville Police on the release of prisoners to the latter department from the Oavie County Jail. “We were able to resolve all the points of conflict at last in this instance.” Brock said. The agreement provides that the Mocksville Police Department assume full responsibility when prisoners are released in its custody. •‘That’s in the county interest.” Brock added Chrome Items Plum bing fixtures, appliances and even some furniture, are chromium plated. These items call for gentle care, because chromium is easily scratched by abrasive household cleaners and metal polishes, explains Linda Mc- Cutcheon, extension house furnishings specialist. N orth C arolina State University. Fortunately, a rub with a dam p cloth, followed by polishing with a di7 , soft cloth is usually the only cleaning chrom ium requires. E ven stickv chromium responds to a wash with detergent and water. A liquid household cleaner or baking soda on a cloth should remove gumm y buildup, Mrs. McCutcheon adds. For real stubborn spots, make a paste of whiting and household am monia. Apply the paste with a soft cloth and rub. If whiUng is not fam iliar to you, Mrs. McCutcheon says it can be bought at art, paifit and hardware stores. history, breeds, feeding and nutrition, genetics, physiology, horse shows and general management. The contest, held as a part of the Keystone International Livestock Ex position, began w ith a double elimination tournament. The Davie County team received three byes during the first rounds. After the conclusion of the double elimination, the girls un defeated, having beaten Illinois 12-4, New York 11- minus 1, Ohio-minus 1 and M ichigan 7-4. The Davie County team, M ichigan and New Jersey then began a round robin tournament to decide the National Horse Bowl Champion. For every question correctly answered the team received a point. For every question incorrectly answered a point was subtracted. Bonus questions were offered in the round robin. The D avie contestants defeated M ichigan 16-12. M ichigan defeated New Jersey 13-9. The N orth C arolina champions’ only defeat came from New Jersey 11-7. Scores for the round robin tournament were totalled. Michigan, a team the ^ Davie girls had beaten twice, were declared champions with 25 points. North Carolina came in second with 23 points. New Jersey was third with 20. In indiv idual scores during the tournament, Liz Hillebrand was ranked third in the nation out of 85 contestants. Robin Brock was ranked eighth. In the award ceremony, the Davie County girls were commended for their sportsmanship during the tournament. In addition to the Reserve Winner trophy, the girls received pins and pewter belt buckles, courtesy of Equus ^ Magazine. W Accompanying the four girls during the weekend were their coach Marie Seagraves, Eleanor Wilson, Jerry and Ann Hillebrand, all of whom are leaders in the Trailblazers Horse Club. Also attending were R onnie and Jun e McKnight. During the weekend, the girls stayed at the Crossgate Inn where the tour nament was held. They also toured the Hershey plant and the Pennsylvania Amish country. A C h ild S u p p o rt E n fo rc e m e n t C o lle c tio n S h o w s In c re a s e North Carolina’s Child Support E n forcement (IV-D) program collected over $11 m illion in child support payments during fiscal year 1979-80 compared to only $8.5 m illion the previous year, according to Secretary of H um an Resources Dr. Sarah T. Morrow. In D avie County $43,772.79 was collected during the fiscal year of 1979-80 as compared to $30,617.64, an increase of $13,155.15. “Since its beginning in August of 1975, the program has m ade considerable progress in establishing child support payments for children receiving public assistance under the Aid to Fam ilies w ith D ependent C hildren (A F D C ) program and others,” she said. She indicated that in fiscal year 1976- 77, the first full year the program was operational in the state, only $3.4 m illion was collected. "This year’s collections represent a 224 percent increase in just three years.” The federal government requires that the IV-D program be administered in a ll counties. The Departm ent of H um an Resources, which is responsible for the program s a d m in istratio n in N orth Carolina, gave counties the option of adm inistering the program w ith financial incentives or have the state operate it in their jurisdiction. The state operates the program in 29 counties and it is locally operated in the remaining 71 counties. "Regardless of who operates the program, the federal government pays 75 percent of the adm inistrative costs,” Dr. Morrow said. During the 1979-80 fiscal year, the IV- D program located 17,640 absent parents and established 11,549 support payments. The vast majority of these were parents of AFDC children. From the toal parents located, paternity had to be established voluntarily or by court ^ order in 7,287 cases. V Dr. Morrow said the most disap pointing aspect of the IV-D program was the high default rate on child support payments. “ After all the work was done to establish the payments, 51 percent of the parents stopped m aking them during the year.” "Seeing that parents support their children is one of the biggest challenges our state and nation faces today. During the decade of the 70’s, there were 133,201 babies born out-of-wedlock in North _ Carolina. Almost one out of five are born ^ out-of-wedlock today. This coupled with the rising divorce rate (230,952 during the 70’s) with many of these having children, certainly is cause for con cern,” she concluded. Rear-End Collision On Davie Academy Road A rear-end collision occurred on Davie Academy Road on Sunday, October 5. ^ Involved in the incident was a 1974 W Chevrolet operated by Johnny Dale Blackwelder, 17, of Route 5, Mocksville; and a 1979 Toyota operated by Gina Cashion Gabriel, 20, of Box 234 Cleveland. Trooper W.D. Grooms’ report showed that the Toyota was making a right turn into a private drive. Blackwelder failed to see the Gabriel vehicle, and hit it in Ihe rear. Dam age was estimated at $300 to the Chevrolet, and $600 to the Toyota. A Blackwelder was charged with failure ^ lo reduce speed to avoid an accident. C O U N T Y (USPS 149-160) 12 4 S o u th M a in Street M ockiviU e, N .C . P u b lish e d every T h ursday b y theP u b lish e d every Ih u rs d a y b y 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 D A V IE R E C O R D 1899-1958 C O O L E E M E E J O U R N A L 1906-1971 I G o rd o n T o m lin s o n .........................................E d ito r P uhlishe r R eeky S ny der D ire cto r o f A d ve rtising S e co n d Class 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 ptr vMr in North Caroilnfi $15.00 par yeir out of itst*. Single Copy 25 csntt Pottmsttsr: Sand sddrsu chingM to Dtvit County EntsrprlM Record, P.O. Box 52S. Mocksville. N.C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1980 - 3 A n n e tte D am erai! an d E rik D y k e N .C . S ym p h o n y C h a m b e r O rch estra To P erfo rm In M o c k s v ille Friday N ig h t A ssistant Conductor Jackson Parkhurst will lead the North Carolina Symphony Chamber Orchestra in its only Mocksville performance of the year Friday, October 10, at 8:00 p.m. in Brock Center Auditorium. Annette Dam erau, violin, and Erik Dyke, double bass, w ill perform Giovanni Bottesini’s Grand Duo Con- certante for Violin and Double Bass. The remainder of the program will include Antonin Dvorak’s Czech Suite, Wolfgang Amadeus M ozart’s Overture to the Abduction from the Seraglio, Ralph V aughn-W illiam s’ F an tasia on Greensleeves, Johann Sebastian Bach’s Air from Suite No. 1 in D M ajor, and selections from Leonard Bernstein’s West Side Story. Violinist Annette Dam erau is in her second season with the North Carolina Symphony. A graduate of Indiana U niversity-B loom ington, she was a winner of the Denver Symphony’s Young Artists Competition in 1975 and received Indiana University’s P erform ance Scholarship four con secutive years. While in school, Ms. Dam erau played first violin with or chestras in Owensboro, Kentucky, and Evansville, Indiana, and she was con- certmaster of the Indiana University Orchestra. She has also been con- certmaster at the Spoleto Festival of Two Worlds. Now in his third season with the symphony, double bass player E rik Dyke received both his bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the University of M ichigan; he also attended the Aspen School of Music. In previous summers he has attended the Aspen Music Festival and Interlochen. Dyke has also performed with Santa Fe Opera Or chestra and was principal bass with the Las Palm as Opera Orchestra in Spain. Jackson Parkhurst, North Carolina Sym phony assistant conductor and director of education, was assistant conductor of the symphony from 1969- 1971 and has been a guest conductor each season since 1977. Parkhurst founded the Brevard Chamber Or chestra four years ago, and in addition to his duties as its music director, has been music director of the Lexington Park String Ensemble and director of choral music at UNC-Asheville for the past year. He was one of 15 conductors selected from over 100 applicants to participate in the Am erican Symphony Orchestra League's Institute of Or chestral Studies at the Shenandoah Music Festival in 1975. Admission to this concert is by season subscription, or tickets may be pur chased at the door. Prices are $6 for adults,$4 for senior citizensand students over 16, and $2 for children 15 and under. Jackson Parkhurst went to his first concert in Clemson, South Carolina, because his mother couldn’t find a baby sitter. Baby Jack came home that night with M adam e Butterfly flying in his ears and the first desires of a fledgling musician fluttering in his heart. Mother Parkhurst never had to worry about leaving Jack behind again. Enthralled at age three by the “ in credibly beautiful sounds the orchestra makes,” after that first encounter with live music, Jackson insisted on ac com panying his m other to every musical performance the tiny college town of Clemson could import from the north. "Listening to live performances of music has been a great comfort and excitement to me all my life. I sometimes believe I even heard music before I was born,” Parkhurst said in his slow musical drawl. "I can still conjure up those secure feelings I had falling to sleep listening to Sousa marches being played on the band field outside my window, or coming home from school to a house filled with piano music. Now I'm able to look at a piece of music and hear it in my head; it’s like pushing a magic button.” Parkhurst, who recently accepted the job of director of education and assistant conductor with the North Carolina Symphony, is now looking for ways to push that magic button for everyone as part of his mission of hooking children on the delights of classical music. “The question we have to ask in the education departm ent is, ‘Are we providing an exciting m usical ex perience for both children and adults in the state?' because our goal is to excite the whole family-not just children.” According Co Parkhurst, music plus fam ily is a joyful and durable association to build. "W hen families attend concerts together, it's a v e ^ positive experience-something that will slay with the child for the rest of his life. When they hear that music again-on the radio or in other live performances-it will bring back those same warm, hum an exciting feelings they shared with their fam ilies.” He continued, "1 know that ex- : il Uiere lo be kindled. It's in Ja c k s o n P ark h u rst...to c o n d u c t. me-it’s in everyone. M y job is finding a way of m aking it available to people. Because we’re not teaching powers of reason, but perception, what we’re really trying to do is teach how to ex perience. Comm unicating the great joy that comes with exercising those per ceptions of beauty and excitement is the best way to encourage people to listen and enjoy.” Parkhurst’s fondest wish is seeing people spend more of their leisure time exercising those perceptions. “ Americans have so much leisure time, but they have found materialistic things do not satisfy them. They are looking for satisfaction from a more creative, spiritual source. Well, this is what a symphony orchestra can provide consistently. It's a tremendous resource V for the people of North Carolina-this ' body of people who can make such a beautiful sound at a given mom ent,” he said. Although Parkhurst adm its these beautiful sounds aren’t always apparent to a young child, he says it is possible to help them use and develop the intuition that will allow them to decide what is beautiful by becoming “an exciter.” "I'd much rather be an exciter than an educator in this field. The way I see it, we're in a business of excitement, whicli ultimately can be educating and en tertaining. This excitement is lurking in everyone-it ju st needs to be stim ulated.” With Parkhurst, the excitement is right on the surface. He exults, “ I can just look at a piece of music and I hear It. It hits me all over like cold chills.” As an usher in Avery Fisher Hall in Lincoln Center, where he heard 1500 concerts in one year, Parkhurst lived with cold chills. "There's absolutely no substitute for a live performance--no recording can com e close. And, according to Parkhurst, no conductor can come close lo B ernstein conducting children's concerts. "If he didn't invent them, he should have because no one does them better,” Parkhurst said. Cold chills king and exciter ex traordinaire, Bernstein "really makes it happen at children’s concerts.” Said Parkhurst, "H e always started his concerts with ‘my dear young friends,’ and they were his dear young friends. Not only did he make music un derstandable for the kids, he also made it enjoyable for the adults and professional musicians. There’s no way anyone can imitate him -but he has shown a way things can go-a way things can be done." Having an idol like Leonard Bernstein helped Parkhurst hold onto his dream growing up in the musically barren southland. "A ll my life I've been around people who weren't interested in classical music, and they considered me weird. For instance, as a kid in Clemson, I longed to hold a violin. But there wasn't one-not one in the whole town. I had to wait until I went to college.” Jackson's years of longing, waiting and working, however, have paid off. Since returning from New York and the Manhattan School of Music, where he went to learn how well things could be done and how much could be done, he has been choral director at UNC-. Asheville and has fulfilled his dream of forming his own orchestra. ^ ß e O c m n a s m iM OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 2 0 ’'” o ff 3 d a y s o n ly LADIES ALL WEATHER COATS ASSORTED STYLES Usually’33 to *60 26.40TO 48.00 LADIES DRESSES Usually *24 to <46 19.88 TO 24.88 LA D IES COATS TRIMMED-UNTRIMMED SHORTAND LONG ASSORTED FABRICS Usually’60 to *90 49,90 ™ 69.90 tops and pants in fall color combinations and 9 .8 8 reg. $9 to $12 Mix n match apryllc knit tops; Sizes SML; polyester pants; 8 to 18. Junior flat stripe tx>uclé 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 $1 2 ......................................................................................9.88 m isses’ poodle-knit pullovers: in asst, stripes, solids, regularly $ 1 2 ......................................................................................9.88 our 'Reigning Beauty’ misses’ pants: in black, brown, navy, camelstone, wildberry, mandalay or plum. Pull-on; reg. $9. 7.88 Or, Klopman’sSuraline^stretch gab; no-roll waist, reg. $12, 9.88 O N E G R O U P JUNIOR JACKETSNylon Shell and Lining Nylon filled Assorted colors Usually *27 2 1 . 8 8 je w e lr y : a c o lle c tio n o f d a z z lin g p ie c e s From Tacoa. Gokttone or silvenone jewelty fastv ioned into necklaces, earrings and bracelets, ■anrings: hoops, bunons, wafers or dome styles. Piefced: 14 Kt. gokl-fiHed posts. Or clip-ons. aasortod McfclacM: chokers, 18”. 24”, 30"; locfcels or 5-7-8mm beads on 16*; 24* chains. bfacaM a; No styles...nexible or popular ban gle. The perfect gift for someone special. GIRLS KNIT TOPS A s s o r te d s ty le s S iz e s 4 - 6 x ; 7 - 1 4 Usually *3 to *10 2.44 TO 6.44 8 . 8 8 ; multi-useful urethane bags The timing and price are just perfect! 8 styles to choose from with mUti zip compartments Shoulder and short shoulder styles. In assorted fashion colors. 7 .8 8reg. $11 men’s ‘Andhurst’ no-iron shirts 65% polyester, 35% cotton. Made to our specifications. Flat tering short point col lar, long sleeves. Choice of soft pas tels; white. Stock up! our own ‘Archdaie’ 3-piece 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 of neat pattems in this season's most wanted colorings. Tailored for us. so you know the value is outstanding. Sizes 36 to 46, regulars, longs. men’s woven texturized polyester suits in wide choice [of colors and pattems regularly $135 9 4 . 8 8 'Country looks! Classics so right for business and beyond! Solid cokirs, tic weaves, smart herringbones. Each ensemble with two pairs of slacks; coordinating belt. Many with matching vest. Ftegulars. kings. MEN'S JEANS ASSORTED STYLES Usually *12 9.88 reg, 8.50our button-down ‘BugOff shirt Preppy-look poly ester and cotton oxford buttondown in blue, pink, or classic white. Long sleeves. Sizes 7 through 14 BOYS CORDUROY SUITS F ir s t q u a lit y A s s o r te d c o lo r s Reg. *55 39.88 BOYS SHIRTS K n it s a n d P la id s W e s te r n lo o k s S iz e s 8 1 8 ; 1 4 - 2 0 Usually *7 to *10 5.88« 6 . 8 8 ID N u m b e r O n V a lu a b le s Can D e te r T h e fts 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1980 Special Meeting October 14th. Identification numljers on valuables could mean Ihe return of stolen items. The Davie County Rural Development Panel in cooperation with local ex- ten.sion servicc Farm Bureau and S heriff's D epartm ent is hosting a meeting Octobcr 14 for civic groups concerning property identification numbers. The meeting is scheduled for 7:.10 p.m. nt South Davie Junior High School. “Property identification has proven effective in determining thefts,” said W.E. Mainous, panel chairman. Thieves will generally nol take numbered items, because they're readily identified and hard to sell." The program is designed to train civic groups in the property marking and identification program. Following the workshop, those attending will be prepared to present the same or sim ilar program to respective civic groups or clubs. Numbers con be placed on almost any item from the sm all to very large. ID numbers are composed of 10 characters and assigned under the authority and guidance of the sheriff’s Department. Each number is coded to include the state, counly and owner of the property. The codes make it possible to link stolen property found anywhere in the state back to its rightful owner. Mainous used an example to prove tlie programs efficiency. “ Lets say several months from now you have a piece of machinery stolen, and two weeks later it is recovered.” Tbe ID number will indicate to any law enforcement agent anywhere, the state and county in which you reside. By contacting our county sheriff, they are able to determine your nam e.” Statistics show that at least one theft or break-in occurs every two days in Davie County.For the months of June through August, an estimated $61,786 of personal property was stolen in Davie County. Only $17,179 of this property was recovered. In 1978 there were 59 break- ins and thefts recorded, and 1979 showed a total of 206. The Davie County Sheriff’s Depart ment reports that very few individuals or rural businesses have requested personal ID numbers. The October 14 meeting, sponsored by the Davie Rural Development Panel, is an effort to ^Davie Board Of Education School Attendance Officer Is Employed By County C atherine G room s, an E astern Carolina graduate, has been employed to work w ith potential juvenile delinquents in the Davie County School system. Shp assumed duties October 1. The federally funded position is geared towards students under 16 yearsof age with poor school attendance histories or court records. Ms. Grooms will be based at South Davie Junior High but will work with students in all the nine county schools. Jack Ward, associate school superin tendent said that the position goes beyond the concept of a truant officer. Ms. Grooms, who has a social service degree, will also counsel students headed for potential trouble. She will work closely with students having court records, those suspected as victims of child abuse, etc. Victor L, Andrews, school board member commented that the program seems to be a “ more positive approach than what we have had in the past. ” Board members agreed that being able to follow students through home visits should be a big plus as far as deterring truancy and other problems. In other business during the Monday, I think the program has tremendous October 6 meeting. School Board potential,” he said. Ms. Grooms will put members attendance as the main priority followed -Approved fund-raising activities for closely with home visits. Davie High School and South Davie Ward commented that in the past, a Junior High School, phone call was the only available means -Approved a request to the State lo check up on truant students. Board of Education to operate with overloads at Mocksvllle Elementary and Mocksville Middle School. -Learned that the deed transfer between Davie County Board of Education and the Davie Board of C^pmissioners for a youth park has been completed and approved, . The park will be located beside North Davie Junior High, The Board of Education deeded the property back to the county. They received $80,000 which was included in this year's operational budget. -Selected delegates for the North Carolina School Boards Association’s annual convention in Asheville, November 13-15, All five school board members will attend but only toree may vote during the convention’s business session, Delegates are Frances Beck, Lib Anderson and Dr, Victor L, An drews, W.E. Bill Mainous (center) puts a property identiticaUon number on liis brief case in preparation for tlie Octol)er 14 meeting explaining the ID program. Watching are program coordinators^ (I-to rX Larry Hayes, Davie County Sheriff’s Department; George McIntyre, N.C. Farm Bureau; and Merrill Deal Farm Credit Service. For 75 years ROTARY 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 acquaint people with the program and its potential in deterring thefts. Persons wishing to attend the meeting should call the County Extension Office at 634-6297, The Davie Rural Development Panel is composed of 18 federal state and local governm ental agencies, and other related groups working with Davie County citizens. The property iden tification program is coordinated by W ,E, Bill Maious, local agriculture extension chairm an; George McIntyre, Davie Farm Bureau; and M errill Deal, Farm Credit Service BETSY COCHRANE For N.C. House of Representatives " I support efficiency in th e D e p a r tm e n t o f T r a n s p o r t a t io n . I o p p o s e a n in c re a s e in th e G a s o lin e t a x ." (Paid for by Cochranc for State House) The Stock Market (by Research Department of Interstate securities Gorp,) Courtesy of Ben Browder, Without question, one of the major casualties of the 1980 recession has been residential construction. Homebuilding p ro g re s siv e ly w orsened during 1979, and the decline accelerated with the Fed’s money-tightening moves last fall. In March 1980 alone, housing starts declined 22 percent to an annual rate barely exceeding one million. Given the fact that all during 1979 mortgage rates and the cost of fundS to len ders were high, the surprise is that the housing decline did not come sooner. Through the first ten months of the year, housing was lower, but still at a respectable annual rate. The decline was delayed by financial innovations in the home mortgage market. The prerequisite to a healthy housing industry is availability of funds. In past econom ic cycles, savings institutions suffered from disintermediation-the flow of funds out of savings deposits and into higher yielding money m arket instruments such as Treasury bills. When this happened in previous cycles and savings institutions were short of funds to lend, they raised mortgage rates to ration the lendable funds they had. In the current cycle, savings institutions ex perienced a relatively high level of lending activity through most of 1979, For the entire year, lending activity was down on 21 percent. This compares with declines of 53 percent and 40 percent in 1966 and 1974, The m ajor reason for this is lhal savings institutions could compete with other users of funds by issuing six-month money m arket certificates. In spite of high money rates and a huge outflow from low- interest deposits, savings and loans actually had a net deposit inflow for the twelve months ended March 1980, A nother factor w hich helped keep lending volume up was the integration of the mortgage into the national capital markets, Goverment backed m ortgage pools enable mortgage originators to sell claims to mortgage proceeds in the secondary market. This provides funds for new m ortgages and enables lenders to sell low- interest m ortgages m ade during periods of inflation. G row th of Government- sponsored credit agencies has also broadened the financial base for home mortgages, creating a structure that is less dependent on the cyclical fortunes of the savings and loan associations. High in terest rates no longer have as m uch a disproportionate impact on the flow of mor tgage funds. The effect of these factors has been to help m aintain funds available for mortgage lending. While borrowers are shunning high interest rates to a degree at the present time, funds are available for hom e m ortgages, unlike circum stances in previous economic cycles. H ealth Tips From The American Medical Association There are generally two ways of doing m ost everything - the right way and the wrong way. And this applies to taking medicine. W hen m edicine is prescribed for you it is prescribed for you alone, no one else, and it should be taken in the exact dose at the proper time for it to best do its job. Since some prescription medicines can be dangerous if taken improperly, the North C arolina M edical Society offers a few useful directions: - Store m edicine in a cabinet, preferably locked, away from the reach of children. Keep only those medicines, that you are currently using, - Destroy old prescriptions tecause many drugs lose potency or becom e chemically changed over a period of time, - Never take medicine in the dark; it's too easy to make a mistake. If it’s late at night, turn the light on. If you wear glasses for reading, put them on, - Keep medicine in the original container to avoid coi^using them with other medicines. If you use a pill container past a sm all label on the outside of the lid. -- Keep medicines away from the bedside table. Make it necessary to get up and cross the room to lake them. It is too easy to take an overdose of the medication by accidently repeating it during the middle of the night when you are sleepy. - If you have more than one container of pills or capsules to take, make sure one is closed before taking the other. This avoids mix-ups. When pouring from the bottle, keep the label facing up so that if anything drips down the side of the bottle it will not discolor the label and make it hard to read. - Avoid using medicine for children that is disguised as candy. The child may like it so much that he’ll find the medicine and take the whole bottle. VOTE FOR MELVIN L. STAMEY Republican Candidate For N . C . H o u s e o f R e p r e s e n t o t f v e s SOth District DAVIDSON & DAVIE COUNTIES IJour UoU anJ Support will tn Sippr»eiat$J (Authorized and Paid for by Melvin L , Stamey) F o s t e ^ R a l l c h D r u g C o WILKESBORO STREET M OCKSVILLE, IM.C. PHONE 634-2141 Sixth NORELCO’S GOTCHA GUN 1200 watt dryer with collapsible handle. UMd by the professionals for best results! 3 speed and temperature settings, t-ight- weight,.,less than 16 ounces. So compact with (old-up handle, it can neatly tuck into the smallest suitcase and Is easy to store. a n 707360 ADJUSTABLE FLAME CONTROL DISPOSABLE BUTANE LIGHTENS Price Without Coupon 2 for 1.00 l i t " ■ ■ 704222 ^ ^ NICE 'N EASY jVtegSBj Clairol's Hair Color ^ 19 8 ASST. SHADES H Щ Р V P 708011 to 22 NABISCO W oz. OREO COOKIES CHOCOLATE SANDWICH CREMES 1“■ I 707896 SIANT 10-PACK WRIGLEY GUM •DOUBUMINT •SPEARMINT •JUICY FRUIT •BIG RED Orville Redenbocher's (ЮиКМЕТ POPPING CORN 4-OZ. SIZE CAN 41“ Norelco DIAL-A-DREW 1CXUP AUTOMATICCOFFEEMAKER "Oial-A-Brew" brews coffee dark, medium or light to suit your taste. "Brew Miser" basket helps save coffee because you can make as few as 3 to 5 cups. Coffee never boils, so it’s never bitter,..the secret to deli cious coffee everytime. Holds coffee at the perfect serving temperature. 19”OUR LOW SALE PRICE WITH COUPON LESS NORELCO C Q O MAIL-IN OFFER * 3 VOUR ACTUAL COST AFTER REBATE“ 1 4 » 2 PACK - SINGLES FLICKER' SHAVER Cuts hair • not skin! 7079S2 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1980 - 5 MAKE A 2nc I i o LpjerLruir USfgSSSÍ \ná Basel ídeluxehotpoInt^ m n B IG 1 7 .8 c u . F T . C A P A C IT Y J p r ic e M SPECIAL FACTORY PRICE CUT TO^ IT 'DEALERS GIVES YOU EXTRA SAVINGS! RUN TO DANIEL’S AND CATCH THE LOWEST PRICE A R O U N D // HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR WITH GLASS SHELVES PLUS PRICE CUT ON OPTIONAL ICEMAKER! GOLD ONLY FINE TUNING 2 SPEED TIMER ^ Large 1.3 cu. ft. capacity ^ 2 Power levels ® 35 Minute timer ® Handsome simulated wood grain cab inet ^ Black glass front. UP FRONT RECIPE GUIDE a Big capacity 17.8 cu. ft. refrigerator freezer 11 Reversible doors @ See- thru vegetable and fruit bins ^ Rolls- out on wheels for easy cleaning S Just 30'/2" wide. G CAPACITY, BIG VALUE HOTPOINT! Model CTF18GY OPTIONAL A -IC E MAKER l9 5 *50.00 EXTRA m Deluxe 23 5 cu. ll, sido-by-side refrigerator-ffeezer H Ice and water Ihru-lhe-door 13 A d justable glass shelves 10 Ccnverliblo meat condi tioner 13 Rolls-oul-on wheels Model CSF24DA Model RE926Y Ä r3rd Base Jost *299” NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS QUALITY HOTPOINT! INFINIieHEAT ROTARY CONTROLS SAVES E N E R G Y ! USES UP TO 20'?o LESS HOT WATER THAN BEFORE 1st BaselPLUS AN ENERGY-SAVER DRY CYCLE! H 4 T rtp x rix iJ b 0 30" Self-cleaning oven-range B Window door ^ Clock & oven timer 0 Plug-in Calrod'R surface heating units, 2-8" size @ Surface unit "on” indicator lights. Model RB737A REMOVABIE ORtWER FOR USr CLEkNING SPECIALLY PRICED HOTPOINT! 16.2 Cu. ft. capacity. H Defrost water drain. Adjustable temperature H Foam case insulation, control. Model Counter balanced lid FHi6Awy ^ #1 with recessed handle. 9 5 W/T jptt COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30" RANGE! ■ Easy-to-clean 30" oven-range @ Surface unit "on" light H Removable trim rings/pans @ Lift-off oven door.Model RB525T 9 5 W/T SOLIDLY BUILIPRICED TO SELL-OUT!-, # GREATHOTPOINT QUALITY-GREAT VALUE! AUTOMATICSENSIDRV“ UP FRONT LINT flllER PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH DRUM I 1 0 t n 3 - 0 ~ L r u t r Deluxe 30" hi-lo ovon-rango v,<ilh |2-level venting hood tor cleaner, [cooler coo km g D tvlicrowave top I oven, sell-cleaning bolloin oven LJ |Digital clock O Black glass doois Vent Hooa Mode; RH966GY 13 6 Cycle built-in dishw asher 0 C ushion-coated upper and lower racks E3 Short W ash-C ycle B Soft food disposer □ Porcelain enamel inierlor_P Dual detergent disposer O Mulii-level wash action. Model HDA780 just ’ 2 4 9 » ‘ Home Plate s/so featuring tne low-priced portable! i l 5 Cycle portable con verts lo a built-in when ready i l Short Wash and Energy Saver Dry cycles 0 Iwaple veneer wood top. Model HDB720 just O Solidly-built washer with Permanent Press and Knits/Delicates cycles B3 3 Water level selections ES 3 W ash/ Rinse temperature combinations ^ 2 W a s h /S p in spee ds @ B leach d is penser Model WLW2500A 9 5 I l o L f 3 L 0 ~ L r L ± r FREE DELIVERY S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t a t t h e O v e r h e a d B r i d g e DANIEL Furniture and Electric Co., Inc. P h o n * 6 3 4 ^ 9 7 3 o r 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 CUSTOMER CARE ... EVERYWHERE M o c l c s v i i l e . N . C . 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISr RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1980 EASYi O N THE IDGET ARMOUR'S TASTY ^ ^ FR A N K S $ 120Z. PKG. ARMOUR'S FINEST 29 JUICY FLAVORFUL WHOLE RIB EYE U.S^CHOICE TENDER R IB EYE STEAK BACON 10 LB. AVG. JESSE JONES SLICED BO LOGNA VIRGINIA VALLEY TURKEY BEEF FR A N K S ^ 99 8-8 o z . STEAKS R IB E Y E S T E A K S $ FAMILY PAK LEAN TENDER FAMILY C U B E D STEAK Ж FRESH ll 100% PURE I BE! ★ SAVE30 JESSE JONES WHOLE HOG SAUSAG E BANQUET FROZEN LB. 240 Z .P K G . $ 1 5 9 Ж 0 Т 9 SUPPERS EXTRA L GROU ★ SAVE 30« ARMOUR'S ;A N N E D H i COBLE'S V2% LOFAT SW EET M IL K $ 1 59iGALLON JUG ★ SAVE20* 2 LB. PKG. SAVE 50c HUNGRY JACK IN S T A N T POTATOES^ 7 3 * 160Z.PKG. |S&H Green Stamps^s^^s 19.95 OT j f Sdit: oii Fopd BooixCoupon ytdi | G ^ d Only at Heffiifr’s thrctugh, | October 15, 1980 I ^ SAVE 52* HALL'S MENTHOLYPTUS COUGH DROPS 30 COUNT BAG .79* •SA V E Ш FABRIC SOFTENER FIN A L TO UCH $ «8 964 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 50* LAUNDRY DETERGENT "Total Shopping" Value 3 1 No L im it S p e c ia ls ^ V a lu a b le T rad ing C | \ M \ № S S ta m p s o n « * 3 D is c o u n t P rices G A IN $ f 69 GIANT SIZE I ★ SAVE 26' LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT 6 PACK 24 OZ. SIZE 25 LB. BAG H E F F N E R 'S P R I C C ^ KEN-L-RATION Dog Food ALPO Dog Food ALPO DRY Dog Food________ SCRUBING POWER REGULAR Ajax Cleanser 14 oz. AJAX DISH WASHING LIQUID Ajax Liquid g ia n t s iz e REGULAR Lie Palmolive Liquid 12 oz. size LAUNDRY d e t e r g e n t 64 OZ. KING SIZE OlKOunt Prie* ‘ 1.57 *5.69 YOU SAVE £ ’ 1.ÍÓ! ; 8 ‘ J/VISK16 OZ. BOnLE 7 9 " LIQUID DISH DETERG] D E R M A ★ SAVE 10* 22 OZ. ВОТ Dynamo LAUNDRY DETERGENT Punch Detergent k in g s iz e LAUNDRY DETERGENT -21 OZ. GIANT SIZEFresh Start WHITE OR GOLD Dial Soap 7 oz. bars OF FOOD GOLD-BROWN-WHITE LIQUID Softsoap 10M»OZ. size NONE SOLD TO DEALERS LIQUID DETERGENT 22 oZ Ivory Liquid g ia n t s iz e *2.99 50* *1.89 *1.65 59* ’1.29 97‘ I 6 R 6 E N . S T A M P S BEEF-O-GHETTI -BEEFARONI 0" R A V IO L I # 2 | 1 5 0 Z .C A N S ★ SAVE 33* ARMOUR’S CANNED B E E F S T E W $ I 19 ★ SAVE 30*. ARMOUR’S LUNCH MEAT T R E E T ^ 240Z.CAN CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE LEXINGTON 120Z.CAN LAND RIGHT TO RESERVE L iH FRESH ID C H U C K 69] 5BURYS iELF-RISING ;r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1980 - 7 ^ H E F F N E R ^ MOCKSVILLE OF fo o d NONE SOLD TO DEALERS it SAVE 36' SHOWBM IN TOMATO SAUCE P O R K & B E A N S 14^0Z.CAN ^ ^ ★ SAVE 32* BUSH'S RED K ID N E Y B E A N S 150Z.CAN ^ ^ ★ SAVE 32* N O R T H E R N B E A N S $ " T o t a l S h o p p i n g v a l u e 3 ^ l- N o L im it S p e c ia l ^ J l V l Z - V aluable T rading c t V \ l\ U O ^ S ta m p s D “ ’ ri. - m int Piifp*; H HEFFNER'S PRICES ISTO KELY'S CUT I Green Beans 29 o z. size PETER PAN SMOOTH Peanut Butter i s o z .j a r 150Z.CAN p e t e r p a n c r u n c h y Peanut Butter i s o z .j a r , QUAKER'S Quick Oatmeal 18 oz. SIZE ir SAVE 32* ^VENGOLO FRESH BAKED S L IC E D B R E A D 2 QUAKER'S OLD FASHION Oatmeal is oz. size LARGE 24 oz. LOAVES ★ SAVE 27* I I Discount Prie* 53* ’1.27 ’1.27 69< 69* QUICK COOKING Minute Rice z s o z .p k g . r ip p l e -c o u n t r y s t y l e -o r ig in a l Pringles Potato Chips lizl ’1.79 16 oz. SIZE ★ SAVE 16* MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS APRIL SHOWERS Garden Peas 303 c a n s REALEMON C O F F E E Lemon Juice 32 oz. bottle 1 LB. BAG R e fu n d b la n k s av aila b le a t special d isp la y s o ASSORTED FLAVORS Hi-C Drinks 46 b z. SIZE SANDWICH SPREAD Spam Spread 3 o z. c a n s 9-LlVESCat Food ^ •-B. BAG 1.23 3/’l 00 ’1.09 3/’l ’1.99 m v SAVE 6* 12* 12’ 10* 10* 10’ 12' 17' 30' 10’ 17’ 30’ K i t c h e n S p e c i a l s m m m m m T T m T M u s T A R D - c h il T ^o nIo n s" HOT DOGS.............................. BO X O F 8 P IE C E S . ^ . a, ^ ^ ' 8 FRIED CHICKEN.... . “ ''.V?'.. * 3 .2 9 I A L L W H ITE M EA T r _ ~ - 8 TURKEY RQlL..: .9 9 i VIRGINIA BAKED HAM.^'.™;« ‘ ¿ '.9 9 S F R E S H M AD E IN O U R K ITC H E N _ ______________________ • CHOCOUTE PUDDING. .'.Yyi l»i... 8 9 '^ NüNtAI1)№MUK lARGEjFIRM HEADS L E H U C E 8 QUART PKG. $ 2 ^ 9 • SAVE 4M gm atlon TIOTCOOQAJVIIX. > ________ $ | 2 9 • SAVE 26i FOR Qffeeinii« • SAVE 6t (irnalion Ç n M A iiiH ii: T 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1980 T r i- C o u n t y M e n t a l H e a lth B o a r d A p p r o v e s P u r c h a s e O f V e h ic le s F o r S t a f f M e m b e r s Five slaff menlbers of Tri-County Mental Health Complex will be provided cars by the agency to help them deliver services 24 hours a day in Rowan, Davie and Iredell counties. The area board voted October 1st in Statesville to purchase five 1981 Mer cury Zephyrs for $32,490 from Gregory Motors in Salisbury. Three of about 12 board members present voted against the purchase. Using the new cars will be Larry Parrish, area director; Mel Denton, alcoholism program coordinator; and the emergency service clinicians on duty in Iredell and Rowan counties. A policy statement adopted by the board says certain staff psoitions must be available on a 24-hour call basis to insure continuous administrative and clinical service to citizens. The cars will be used “ to provide after-hours call as required by the presenting problems” , the policy statement says. “There seem to be adequate vehicles now at Tri-County and in Rowan County to serve the people who need to be served,” said dissenting board member Paul Smith, a Rowan commissioner, after the meeting. Sm ith said he believed it would cost less to continue paying employees’ travel expenses than to buy and m aintain the cars, Tri-County pays its employees 25 cents per m ile for use of their private cars on the job. In the last fiscal year, it compensated employees for 95,000 miles of travel. Also dissenting were Frances M ur dock, Iredell county commissioner, and Joe Long, Davie County commissioner. In other business, Parrish said Tri- County has been granted $155,000 for the fiscal year beginning yesterday for the detoxification center in Statesville, which is about $27,000 more than the agency had expected. He said this would enable the agency to keep two staff members on duty at the center. Parrish said the center, an old house that is being renovated, should be open around Nov. 1. The board voted, at the suggestion of member Dr. M ary San dler, to send a letter of thanks to the Rowan Commissioners for releasing the $69,000 they had set aside to build a detox center in Rowan so il could be used toward remodeling the Statesville House. Parrish was commended on his work in getting the center in order. The board raised the lim it for pur chase orders Parrish can approve from $1,000 to $2,5U0. "11 s a matter of what the board wants to spend its time doing," Parrish said. The board agreed to set aside $5,255 for malpractice insurance renewal, but vowed to look for a better deal. The premium for 1979-80 was $2,886. Dr. Sandler said she had been told the prem ium went up because hospital rates have gone up. She was also told the rate was based at $17.40 per 100 patient contacts, and a staff member had estimated Tri-County would have 25,000 contacts in the coming year. The board directed staff member Carla Jones to seek a policy that would include the detox center and provide $1 •Reprinted From S alisbury ev en in g Post Png« 4, Tuaiday, Octobar 7, 1980 R i d i n g t h e p u b l i c t i l l 2 4 h o u r s a d a y The vision of Larry Parrish, the director of the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, rushing to a late night administrative emergency in his brand-new Mercury, strikes us as a bit ludicrous. But that, more or less, is the excuse he gave the area board for recom mending the purchase of staff cars for three of the highest paid officials and two emergency service employees. They must be on call 24 hours a day, he said. Perhaps it is just coincidence, but it appears that three of the cars will be assigned to the three highest-ranking and best-paid members of the local staff. But the lesser-ranked staff members, we would guess, would be the most likely to take the emergency calls. But this is not the point at issue. The point is expense. Parrish's opin ion was that it is cheaper to buy and maintain the cars than to pay 25 cents a mile to staffers for use of personal cars. In the case of private employers this might be so since the car expenses are deductible business costs. It is less likely this is so with public cars, particularly if their use is not closely monitored. It is terribly tempt ing, particularly in these days of high gasoline and repair prices, for public employees to use their public cars to make private trips at public éxpense. We suggest conspicuous decals on the sides of these new cars (o reduce the likelihood of frivolous journeying. In any event, no breakdown was supplied to show how Tri-County wotild save money by siv>plying staf fers with cars. And the implication that Tri-County 24-hour service would be limited by the present mileage system is on the face of it absurd. We presume the service is presently being given. The Rowan, Davie and Iredell com missioners, who are their counties’ representatives on the board, voted against staff cars. In their positions they áre more sensitive to rising costs of governing — and the possibility of abuse — than other members of the board. And they are abo aware that the Tri-County board has established a precedent, one that is most likely to become a status symbol, and an an nual expense. million in coverage. Sm ith suggested Tri-County raise its fees to offset the rising insurance costs, and Chairm an Denverd Hodges agreed to have the finance committee look into that matter. The board also: -Learned from Parrish that Tri-County’s final budget has been approved by the state department of H um an Resources, and was the first budget to be approved with all exceptions corrected. He said the success of the budget was due to the hard work of staffer Hazel Epting. -Agreed to purchase a station wagon from Von Byerly Chevrolet for $8,028.21 to be used at Stepping Stone, a group home for girls near M t I Ilia. Smith dissented. -A pproved contra'cts h iring two employees of the Rowan Enrichm ent Center to provide after-school daycare for enrichment center students who need it. They will be paid $40 per child per month by the state. -Elected Robert Rauch of Mocksville as its new chairm an. Also elected were Bridges, first vice chairm an; and Joe W illiam s of Olin, second vice-chairman. -E xpressed thanks to outgoing c h airm an Hodges, who recently received the D istinguished C itizen Award from the Statesville Civitan Club. -Agreed to look into parking problems at the Statesville location Tri-County. Local Students Attend N.C. School Of Science Karen Denise Angell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tilden M. Angell of Mocksville, is among the 150 gifted and talented students now completing their first month of classes at the new North C arolina School of Science and Mathematics in Durham . The school is the nation’s first public, residential high school for students who are gifted and talented in mathematics and science. Students attending the school this year were selected from 900 applications from across the state. The formal dedication of the school will be held on Saturday, October 11, with Governor Jim Hunt and U.S. Secretary of Education Shirley Huf- stedler l№ing the featured speakers. The school was established, at Governor Hunt's urging, to provide a challenging education for tlie state’s 11th and 12th grade students who have great interest and potential in science and math and to influence the quality of education in North Carolina on a broad scale. Successful completion of a demanding two-year course of study is required for a diploma from the school. The program is designed to meet all the requirements established by the stale and includes work in biology, physics, chemistry, m athem atics, com puter science, w riting, literature, social science, foreign language, English, art and music. Students are also expected to develop skills in certain library and laboratory research techniques. Discussions with some students, who adm it they have never had lo study before, show they are finding classes strenuous and challenging. Since October 1 students have been required lo accomplish three hours of community service work each week, and students are now spending five hours each week on chores to help them “ earn their keep” in a school that does not charge tuition, board or room fees. Jobs are divided into four categories, including academ ics, ad m in istrative work, extracurricular activities and maintenance. Students are responsible for tutoring classmates, doing yard chores, cleaning and cafeteria duties. According to Zack Smith, a resident advisor responsible for the work-service program, tutoring classmates rates an “A ” among students, while cleaning the bathroom flunks. Jobs are rotated each 10 weeks. Faculty and slaff members who "em ploy” students have indicated they are pleased with the students’ performance and good humor. Sludenls will also help during the dedication week festivities which begin October 6 and end on October 11 with the formal dedication ceremonies. Among those expected for the formal ceremony are D r. D ean C olvard, chancellor emeritus of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte; Dr. W illiam Friday, president of the University of N orth C arolina; and L ieutenant Governor Jim m y Green. Mike Smith, from Beaufort, North Carolina’s shuttle pilot-in-training with the NASA program, will be honored al a 10:30 a.m . ceremony on October 8. Many of the state’s professionals in space science will attend, including A. F. Jenzano, director of the Morehead Planetarium al UNC-Chapel Hill; Dr, Jim Brown, Jr,, director of the Research Triangle Institute; Dr. Max Suddath with the N.C. Museum of Life and Science in Durham ; and Dr. Doris Rouse, head of the bio-medical team of the Research Triangle Institute. Distinguished scholars and scientists will participate in seminars during dedication week to which a science and P TA Officers Cooleemee P.T.A. Officers: They are, L -R ; Mrs. Lori McDaniel, president; Richard Carson, vice-president; Mrs. April Seaford, secretary; and Mrs. Carol Wagner, treasurer. C o o le e m e e P T A I n s t a lls O f f ic e r s The Cooleemee Elem entary School P.T.A. held their first meeting of the 1980-1981 school year Monday evening, October 6, in the media center. The newly elected officers were in stalled by Mrs. Meetta Lambert, Field R epresentative for the N .C, State Parent Teachers Association. The new officers are: Mrs. Lori McDaniel, president; R ich ard Carson, vice- president; M rs. Carol W agner, treasurer, and Mrs. April Seaford, secretary. President Lori McDaniel presented the various committee chairm en and asked for their reports. The chairmen are: Barbara Crotts, playground; Jean Evans, refreshment; Brenda Vogler, membership (m em bership goal for 1980-1981 is 600); and June Johnson, Ways and Means. Mrs. Johnson reported on the ways and means project and introduced Gary Smith, a representative of Readers Digest who then presented the project to Ihe P.T.A. The projected was adopted by the membership and is scheduled lo get T E N N E S S E l. underway on October 10 and continue through October 21st. All proceeds from the project will go towards playground equipment and to help purchase printing equipment for the school. The membership drives is now un derway and will continue through this month. A l the conclusion of the meeting, Open House was observed and parents were given an opportunity to visit their child’s suite and meet their teachers Refresh ments were served in the school cafeteria. Approximately 350 persons attended. The next meeting will be on December 15, at which time the Christmas program will be presented. *KSr. m ath teacher from each high school in the state have been invited. Those in clude Dr. Jay Forrester of Boston, professor at Sloan School of Management at M .I.T.; Dr. W illiam Hittinger of New York, vice president of research and engineering at RCA Corporation; D r, Jam e s M iller, president of the University of Louisville, K entucky; D r, Jam e s G allagher, director of the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center at UNC- Chapel Hill; Dr, Wassily Leontief, Nobel Laureate in economics; and Dr, Philip Handler of Washington, president of the National Academy of Sciences, Mobile science exhibits will be on campus all week for students from the science and m ath school and students from local schools who have been in vited to lour the units. Among those expected are N A SA ’s Aeronautic- smobile, Ihe N,C, Museum of Life and Science space van, snake collection and traveling planetarium , and a wood pellet tunnel burner provided by In tegrated Energy Systems of Chapel Hill, The Jazz Ensemble from the N,C, School of the Arts, and Frank Proffitt, Jr., an Appalachian folk singer, will perform on campus on Friday evening, October 10, Freezing Winter Squash For freezing, select firm , m atare winter squash that has a hard rind. Wash, cut into halves and remove seeds and membrane, advises Dr, Nadine Tope, extension food conservation specialist, N orth C arolina Stale University. Place squash upside down on a baking sheet with shallow sides and bake at 375 degrees until tender. Remove pulp from the rind and mash or press through a . sieve. Champion Female Hereford JMB wow First Lady 549 captured the Junior and grand champion Polled Hereford female awards at the Tennessee Valley A&T Fair for co-owners Barnes Polled Herefords, Carrollton, Ga., and Whip-O-Will Farms, Mocksville, N.C. The 73-head show was lined up by Robert McGuire, Auburn University, on September 12, in Knoxville. Credit Danger Signals Abusing your credit privilege to “ buy now and pay later” can bind you in a credit straight jacket. Try to avoid such a predicament by knowing credit danger signals. Dr, Justine Rozier, extension fam ily resource management specialist. North Carolina State University, lists some situations that may indicate you’re headed for credit problems: You find yourself paying only the m inim um balance due on credit ac counts; you can’t pay all the bills that come due each month so you pay some and ignore others; you draw from savings to pay everyday expenses; you’re always out of cash and tend to charge items you used to pay for on the spot; and you’re embarrassed lo charge al stores where you are behind in payments. A C H I L D ’S E Y E S E v e ry ch ild should have an eye exam before age s ix . T h a t's the c ritic a l tim e to catch the eye co nd itio n am b lyo p ia (la z y e ye ) - later m ay be to o late. T o help id e n tify ch ild ren w ith eye p ro blem s, the N atio n al S o cie ty to Prevent B lin d n ess s p o n s o rs p re scho o l visio n screenings in m an y areas. A free do-it- y o u rse lf H om e E y e T e st fo r P resch o o lers is also available. F o r a co p y o f the test o r o th er in fo rm atio n , w rite to y o u r state S o cie ty to P reven t B lin d n ess o r the N atio n al S o cie ty to P reven t Blin d n e ss, 79 M a d is o n A ven u e, N ew Y o rk , N .Y , 1 0 0 1 6 , O ne oil pro ducing p lat fo rm fo r the deep w aters o ff the N o rw egian C o n tin e n tal S h e lf costs $ 2 b illio n ! In compliance with the new law of the town of Mockiville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr.'s new address Is . . . 170 West Maple Avenue Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Tracy Marie Spry, daughter of Mr. and M rs, D ouglas Spry of A dvance, celebrated her first birthday Saturday October 4 with a party at her home. Her birthday cake was decorated with pink roses and a candle. Ice-cream, soft drinks and coffee were served along with the cake. Guests were Tracy’s grandmothers Mrs. Grace Spry of Advance, Mrs. Alm a Kale of Winston- Salem. Great Grandmother Mrs. Nancy Southern of W alnut Cove. Aunts at tending were Mrs. Mildred W ard of Advance andM rsJna Easley of W alnut Cove, It was also Mrs. Easley’s bb-thday on October 4th, Tracy received many toys and monetary gifts. a p a r t n e r , p a l a n d f r ie n d , Y o u r h e y d a y a n d F o r t ie s h a v e c o m e to a n e n d . T o g e th e r w e a ll w is h y o u a b e a u t ifu l d a y , A n d f if t y 's n o t b a d , a t le a s t s o m e o f us s a y . W e ll c e le b r a te w it h y o u , a n d n o n e o f u s c r y , C a u s e G o rd o n R u b y Y o u 're a G e m o f a G u y ! /¡0 i n Q>€aM e/ (Paid for by friends o f Gordon Ruby) Thanks to everyone w h o supported us d u rin g th e s w e lte r in g h e a t o f th e s u m m e r . W e a re n o w c lo s e d f o r th e w in t e r , but h o p e t o se e a ll o f y o u a ro u n d M a y o f ‘8 1 ! t T h e I c e C r e a m H u t \ M a n a g e m e n t Davie County Music Club Has Meeting The Davie County Music Club met on Monday evening at the Davie County Public Library, The president welcom ed club m em bers and their special guests. A fter a short business session, Ihe program ch airm an introduced the guest artist of the evening, Timothy Tan, of Winston- 24 HOUR EMERGENCY REPAIR C a r te r P lu m b in g & R e p a ir NEW CONSTRUCTION REMOOELING REPAIRS PAUL CARTER N.C.L.8527-P (919) 998-2956 or (919) 998-5679 Salem. Timothy is the ten year old son of Dr. and Mrs. Kim Tan and is a talented violinist and pianist. He began llie study of violin at an early age. His fam ily moved to Winslon-Salem in 1977, where he has studied at Salem College and under private instructors. He is currently studying violin with a faculty member al the North Carolina School of the Arts. He is a piano pupil of Mrs. Berger Wolff of the Wolff Music Studio. Since m oving to Winston-Salem. TimoUiy has perforthed for many groups including nursing homes, hospitals, schools, colleges, churches, the Thursday M orning M usic C lub in Winslon-Salem and Reynolda House. He was accompanied at the piano by M rs. M arjorie F elm el of W inslon-Salem. Others attending from W in s lo n - S a le m w e r e Timothy’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. Tan, Joshua and John Tan, Dr. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. E. l„eonidas Smith and Mrs. Berger Wolff. Following the program, the members and their guests enjoyed refreshments. OF BICYCLES A b icycle Ihul fuids up is linlping E u ro p e 's largest a u to m u b ilo m an u factu rer unfo ld a bigger b icycle b u si ness in the U .S . • T h e b icycle solves the space problem s associated w ith norm al tw o -w lieel- lers w ith a special hinge that lets it fo r com pact storage. Il CHARPIN m a k e s fo r easier tran sp o rtatio n by car o r bus. pace probleir BluegriM With THE COUNTRY GENTLEMEN coming to LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALLHwy. ISO,T«rr«ll, N.C. S*t., Oct. 18 •7:30 p.m. $5.00 Advinced, 6.00 Gen. Adm. $2.50 Children Tickets ivtllible it Craig Gitet Reel Estate In Lincolnton 704-732-0185 or it The Music Hill 704-478-28l9 Come early enjoy Whitey's Bar-B-Que THE GENE WATSON SHOW - NOV. 15 EXPERIENCE DOES COUNT RE-ELECT DR. JOHN VARNER TO THE N.C. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Democratic Candidate Davidson & Davie Counties ir E x p e rie n c e d it R e s p e c te d it D e d ic a te d DAVIE C O U im ' ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1980 - 9 T w o A r e I n ju r e d A s O ld s R u n s A m u c k An Oldsmobile went out of control on • Redland Road early Sunday morning, knocking over two utility poles and downing several power transmission lines. Two people were injured in the single car accident, which occurred shortly before 1:30 a.m . Sunday. Jam es Lee Cain, 18, of 119 Queensbury Road, Winston-Salem was the driver of the 1972 Oldsmobile. Robert Edwards ^ Jones, 17, of 169 Roquemore Road, W Clemmons, was a passenger in the vehicle. Both were taken to Forsyth , M emorial Hospital. According to a report filed by Trooper C.R. Collins of the State High way Patrol, Cain was traveling South on Redland Road at a high rate of speed when he lost control of the vehicle in a curve near B ethlehem M ethodist Parsonage. The vehicle left the road on the left-hand side and severed a power pole. It then became airborne for I several feet and hit nose down in the yard of Elbert Cook. The engine and transmission were thrown out of the car and landed several feet away. A second utility pole broke over as a result of the weight thrown on it when the other pole was clipped. The first witnesses on the scene reported that the occupants were crawling out of the car when they arrived. Emergency repair crews from Duife Pow er C om pany in W inston-Salem worked until after daylight Sunday m orning plantin g new poles and restringing the wires. D am age to the O ldsm obile was estimated at $1,000. Dam age to the poles, yards, etc. was set at $1,500. Cain was charged with reckless driving. S t o r y a n d P h o t o s b y G a r r y F o s t e r What's Left This is what was left of a 1972 Oldsmobile, which wreciced on Redland Road last Sunday morning. The vehicle was operated by James Lee Cain, 18, of Winston* Salem. How the cowboy boot got lodged in the front wheel, still remains a mystery. (Photos by Garry Foster) Bixby Presbyterian Church To Observe 'Old Fashion' Weeltend Two Poles Down N.c. State Highway Patrolman C.R. Collins and Smith Grove fireman Fred Willard, inspect damage to power transmission lines caused by an out of control automobile early Sunday morning. The Bixby Presbyterian C hurch w ill have "O ld Fashioned D ay s” this weekend. B eginning Saturday, O c tober 11, 6:30 p.m. a puppet show will be presented by the Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. Crews, Jack Tutterow. Donna Orientation M ocksville E lem entary School will be holding a volunteer orientation on Friday, October 10th at 10 a.m . in the Media Center. Any person interested in volun teering their time and skills to work w ith students and teachers is invited to attend. Persons w ith special hobbies such as crocheting, woodworking, painting, etc. would be most welcome. Speakers for the orientation will include W illiam T. Eanes, P rin cip al, Betty G riffith , school nurse; and M arge Black, school psychologist. H oltm eyer and Shirley Cornatzer. At 7 p.m. Saturday there will be a square dance under the arbor with live music by Johnny N ew m an and his group. The dance figures will be called by Rawly Am burn of Francisco. This will be followed at 9 p.m. with a hay ride, which will conclude the activities for Saturday night. “ Com e dressed com fortably for the Saturday night activities,” said the Mocksville PTA M ocksville E lem en tary PTA will meet Monday, Oc lober 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the school. Third grade students will present a program. Following the program and a short business session, open house will be held. All parents are urged to attend,_________, Rev. Robert L. Crews, pastor. ‘‘Then Sunday morning come dressed in an old fashioned motif. We will have wagons, horses,.and old cars.” The m orning w orship service will be held at 11 a.m . under the arbor with the Rev. B ill Creason of Cooleem ee bringing the sermon. At the conclusion of the morning worship service an old fashioned lunch will be served consisting of pinto t>eans, cabbage and stewed apples, etc. There will be singing that afternoon featuring the Caswell Family of Cooleemee and the “Singing Cavalry Way” of Yadkinville. “All friends of the Bixby Presbyterian Church in and around the community are invited to join us in these two days of worship, fun and fellowship," said the pastor. T H fflT C T IE D lD ir Discount Prices on Crown & Bridge W^ork .•CROWNS (CAPS)....» 125 to * 150 •ROOT CANALS................»75-UP •FILLINGS.......................*12-UP •CLEANING............................M2 B Y APPOINTM ENT ONLYPHONE (919) 998-2835 .L.oc«t<d bn Hwy. 801 & i-40 Bttween Mocksvlll« & Clemmons 3 d a y s o n l y C u t COME BY AND REGISTER FOR ONE BENNETT- IRELAND GLASS DOOR. CHOOSE ONE OF FOUR POPULAR SIZES RETAIL V A LU E-$113.50 •FR EE COLORING BOOKS FOR THE K1T)S •FR EE CALENDARS AND YARDSTICKS FOR ADULTS •MANY MANUFACTURER'S REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON HAND TO ANSWER QUESTIONS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9th FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10th SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11th 7:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. 7:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. 7:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon MORE HEAT LESS W 9 M ! the HUNTSMAN means greater wood heating efficiency! f( F u e l C o s ts CREOSOTE REMOVER AND CHIMNEY CLEANER $6.95 F i r e p l a c e A c c e s s o r i e s SWITCH s e a Le r s $1.99Pk. WALL PLATE SEALERS $2.39 Pk. sivitdh and w all P R E V E N T F R O Z E N P I P E S m n p -O H scxiD-anojiTiHEAT Plate Seoler' Outlet rl CAULKING GUN $2.25 PLASTIC STORM WINDOW KITS by WARP BLOWER EXTRA *279" BUY THIS COMPACT HEATER NOW FOR ONLY*399” late se a le rs S W tA TlH G 8, DRIPP***® ^ PIPES'. m s u lc ite w it li ^ m m o N 40. FIBER GLASS Aluminum Slorm/Screen Combination Windows Fully w eather- stripped for year- round protection. 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Thli amaít^n лооаЬи'г.гц <uiriace will «#«1 up to b roo"». *..tr е.«п tut comrollta Сло êiio b€ ■•yttêilet} «t en .ndependefit «ufriace ihe optional biowet aiicmbir- Se« tou' Suburban «ioa^maiter Suppicf^Mji Fu'mce dealer w «>■(( ut noM tof deta>'t..r. * 4 4 9 * 5 p lastic foam tape 1" Binning't Starlite Mill Finish Storm Door • Reg. $66.75*59”NOV« 1%'.' Most Mill Finith Storm Door Reg. $75.70 •69’»n o >n $2.85 & Up CHIMNEY CAPS At Low At $28.00 STOCK SIZES ONLY 32" X 80 " or 36" X 80"STORM DOORS WOOD BURNING STOVE CHIMNEY SYSTEMS $118.95 < X C o |0 The FREE HEAT MACHINE*Priced *325“ Net CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham St.Mocksville, N.C. 634-2167 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1980 H o m icid e-S u icid e A pp arently P lan ned т о È d ït ô ^ p ^ Ihn к inri vn il Икр tn n rin t.Kcports Indicate that Dan Sherman Hilton knew at work last Tuesday that this was the day he would kill Clinton Gray Carter and himself. Co-workers at Jeffco Manufacturing, Inc. said that Hilton seemed despondent and made several comments Tuesday that somewhat confirm the speculation. Both Hilton and Carter were employed by Jeffco, a company at US 158 and NC 801 that manufactures equipment for beauty and barber shops. The bodies of the two 55 year old men were found about 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, October 1 In the house they shared on Advance, Route 1. Carter was found face down on the floor with wounds from a 12 gauge shotgun in both his side and stomach. Hilton was found in a chair with wounds in his foot and right side. The shotgun was on the floor beside him. One co-worker commented that Hilton was extremely depressed Tuesday and refused his change from a Coca Cola machine in the break room. 'Reports indicate he muttered something to the effect that he wouldn’t need money anymore. When he punched out on the time clock that afternoon, co-workers said he commented he didn’t know why he was doing it (punching out) because he wouldn’t be back. Their supervisor Jim Levan said that the two men met when Carter cam e to work at Jeffco in M arch, 1979. Hilton had been working there since the preceding November. Carter commuted to the plant from Yadkin County for a while and then moved into the house that Hilton had on Advance, Route 1. “They seemed real good friends up to the last couple of months,” Levan said. There was never a cross word between the two at the plant,” he said, “ but each began to make derogatory remarks about the other to their co-workers. Sheriff George Sm ith commented that their problems apparently came about when Carter, who had a driver’s license refused to take Hilton, who did not, places that he needed to go. Reports indicate that when Carter did transport Hilton on errands, he charged him about $5.00 per trip. Several sources said that Hilton had been trying to gel Carter out of the house for some time. A classified appeal in the Enterprise Record last week confirms this view. The House The ad, which was placed by Hilton reads: “ Wanted: Young m an wants someone with drivers license and car to live with him. Cost of food and other bills will be split. Call after 3:30. Sm ith and chief detective Carl Shore said that the bodies were found around 3:30 p.m. Wednesday by a co-worker Barry Miller. Shore commented that M iller was concerncd because neither of the men had shown up for work or called in to explain their absence. Both Carter and Hilton were meticulous about calling in if they were not planning to attend work. Autopsies and investigations indicate that the murder-suicide took place sometime Tuesday night. The lights were on in every room of the house and the doors were closed but not locked. Shore reconstructed the incident this w ay: Hilton shot Carter in the lower side with the wound penetrating through his hip. Though wounded, the shot was not enough to kill him and Carter and Hilton struggled over the gun wounding Hilton in the foot. Hilton then shot Carter in the stomach. Reports indicate that Carter was probably im m obile at this time but did not die instantly. Due to the paths of blood found in practically every room of the house, Hilton probably paced for some time following the shooting. The wound in his foot could account for the tracks. The autopsy could not show how long after Carter had been shot that Hilton turned the gun on himself. Shore commented that it could very well be that Hilton paced until he was sure Carter was dead before turning the Carolina Review by Jerry Mobley T OW ARD N O V E M B E R ....A t one point in time last year, a lot of ob servers, both D em ocrat and Republican, thought Ronald Reagan would be a shoo-in to take all of North Carolina’s electoral vote for president in 1980. Since Reagan’s upset N.C. prim ary victory over incum bent Gerald Ford in 1976, the state has been considered a Reagan stronghold. That basic support, coupled with Jesse Helms’ endorsement plus innumerable Carter troubles with Tarheels in the past, had caused a lot of N .C . D em ocrats (especially of ficeholders) to hedge their bets in the 1980 presidential race. Reagan’s strength had suggested to the Republicans (and a few others) that their gubernatorial candidate, I. Beverly Lake, Jr., m ight even ride Reagan’s coattails to victory over in cumbent Jim Hunt. Such a suggestion was not unheard of since Republican Jim Holshouser accomplished just such a victory with Richard Nixon’s help in 1972. Jesse Helms won his Senate seat in much the same way in the same year. That 1972 Republican victory string was broken, however, in the race for lieutenant governor. Republican John W alker was beaten by a relatively young lawyer who had never held state office- Jim Hunt. Last week. Republican John W alker (the same) announced at a Raleigh news conference that he was endorsing Dem ocrat Jim Hunt for governor in 1980. The desertion by W alker of fellow Republican Bev Lake, regardless of his supposed reasons, m ight just be an indication of w hat is happening politically in North Carolina as the cam paign toward November continues. Ronald Reagan is no longer the frontrunner in North Carolina. In fact, recent polls have indicated that Reagan is falling decisively behind Carter-at least in North Carolina. Reagan’s reversal of fortunes m ight just be the result of another “coattail theory.” While other Democratic politicians were hedging their bets with Carter or at least keeping silent, Jim Hunt has never wavered in his support for the president. And Jim Hunt is apparently strong in North Carolina. Instead of state and local candidates riding on the coattails of the national nominee, it appears that Carter m ight well ride to victory in North Carolina on the strength of Jim Hunt and a slate of Democratic incumbents. L A K E P L A T F O R M ....A m id in creasing criticism about his negative cam paign, Bev Lake stepped forward last week with what was billed as his “ positive platform .” Lake’s response to complaints that he had been badm outhing Hunt and not putting forth any positive ideas con sisted of two m ajor items with “at least five more to be touched on before election eve,” according to cam paign director, Randy Gregory. Lake talked at length about changes he would make in education and tran sportation. In addition to m a in tain in g a disciplined learning environment, a teacher’s “ bill of rights,” improving curriculum , and enhancing parental influence, the Republican candidate called for a reduction in school busing and promotion of school bus safety. Sen. Lake also called for elimination of state involvement in highway con struction and no increase in gasoline Plastic Bibs Sew bibs for baby or aprons for young “artists” from an old plastic shower curtain, suggests Judieth Mock, ex tension clothing specialist. N orth Carolina State University. Binding around the edges and ribbon for ties add a decorative touch, the specialist points out. The recycled garments can be wiped clean with a sudsy sponge or machine washed. C r e s c e n t A n n u a l M e e t in g Is S e t F o r O c t o b e r 1 1 t h The Annual Membership Meeting of Crescent EM C will be held at M acGray Auditorium, Statesville Senior High School, on Saturday afternoon, October 11. The meeting, according to Donald Rice, general m anager of the cor- Dr. J. Kiffin Penry Receives National Epilepsy Award Dr. J. Kiffin Penry, professor of neurology at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, has been selected to receive the 1980 Lennox Award from the Am erican Epilepsy Society. The 900-member society will present the award, which includes a cash prize, during its November meeting. Penry, who is associate dean for neurosciences development at Bowman Gray, is a past president of the society. The award is given in recognition of outstanding work in research and teaching on epilepsy and care of patients with the disease. The Lennox Award honors the late Dr. W illiam G. Lennox of H arvard U niversity who m ade m a jo r con tributions to epilepsy research and therapy. Among Penry’s accomplishments was the creating of the Epilepsy Branch of the National Institute of Neurological and C om m unicative D isorders and Stroke (NINCDS). Prior to joining the faculty of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, he was director of the Neurological Disorders Program and chief of the Epilepsy Branch of NINCDS. U nder his leadership, five com prehensive epilepsy centers were established across the nation. Bowman Gray participates in one such center. He also promoted the development of new epilepsy drugs and a more accurate classification of seizures. Dear Editor: As Ihe retired editor of the Hickory Daily Record and a close reader of your paper for the past several years, I have long felt I should write you and tell you whni n wonderful weekly paper you and your force get out each week, week after week. I am not a subscriber nor do I know anyone in Mocksville-although Squire Boone-not Daniel-is an ancestor. But the Lonnie Laniers are close friends and they pass their copy on to me. They are natives of Davie County. Your paper is very much the kind that L.C. Gifford, who hired me in 1948 as m anaging editor, would like ln fact, he did and we often commented on your coverage, both stories and pictures. I feel that I know your area alm ost as well as I do Hickory and Catawba County. I cannot see how anyone could provide better or more understanding coverage. Your stories are positive and seem to imply that the best is expected from the community despite some of them are not the kind you like to print. W hat prompted tliiB letter Is the coverage you gave the death ot Philip Short, a most pathetic case. I am sure the story by Kathy Tomlinson and ac companying pictures gave the family encouragement to carry on despite t h e iA grief-and that is something that you should be proud of. Despite the fact North Carolina has a number of outstanding newspapers, too many are watching the dollar flow too closely. I learned m uch from Mr. Gif-^ ford who always told us that If we m ade’ our paper interesting, it’d m ake money- and it did. Many scoffed at our handling the news, but they read and respected the Record. W hat more can anyone want? ^ Keep up your good Job and I ’ll c o i ^ tinue to enjoy reading it although I do not know any of the folk I read about. I'm sure they’re the salt of the earth and I'm just as sure most of them swear by- and at-the Enterprise-Record, Just as they did about the Record. Yours very truly Floyd A. Powell. Sheriff George Smith stands in front of the home occupiea oy uan snerman Hilton and Clinton Gray Carter. The bodies of the two men were found inside around 3:30 p.m. last Wednesday. The murder-suicide is the first homicide in Davie County this year. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) U n iv e r s it y D a y Is C a r o lin a 's O ld e s t S u r v iv in g T r a d it io n gun on himself. The Hilton-Carter murder-suicide is the first homicide to occur in Davie County this year. Private funeral services were held last week for 55 year old Dan Sherman Hilton. Funeral services for C l^ton Gray Carter were conducted Saturday at 11:00 a.m . at Mackie-Gentry Funeral Chapel in Yadkinville by Rev. Wade Chappell. Burial was in Pilot View Friends Meeting cemetery. Carter was born in Yadkin County to Joseph and Percy Shugart Carter. He was a veteran of World W ar II. Surviving are five brothers. Miles Carter of Elkin, John W. Carter of Yadkinvolle, Hubert Carter of Wilson, Thad Carter of Rt. 1, Boonville, and Claude Carter of Jonesville. poration, will get underway at 2 p.m. Entertainm ent by the Gospel Voices, of Union Grove, N.C., will start at 1:30 p.m. “Crescent is different from most businesses in that it is run by the [№ople it serves,” Rice said, “and according to the charter and structure of the cooperative it m ust meet with it's members, give reports, elect directors, and transact certain business on an annual basis.” “This is the most important day in the year for the member-owners," Rice continued. “ The people have the responsibility of electing the board to direct their electric business for them. M anagem ent w ill also be m aking reports about the operation of the co-op, and sharing with the members the challenges that are ahead in the area of energy supply." A demonstration “Energy Today and Tomorrow” will be featured. This is a program designed to bring the public to a greater understanding of energy and its uses. It was developed by Oak Ridge Associated Universities, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, and is sponsored by the School of Engineering, North Carolina State U niversity. H ank Stroup, of R aleigh , w ill be the teacher- demonstrator. Crescent EM C serves almost 26,000 members and operates more than 3500 miles of lines in parts of Iredell, Davie, Rowan, Gaston, Alexander, Mecklen burg, C abarrus, L incoln, C ataw ba, Alexander and Wilkes Counties. The headquarters is located in Statesville, as is a district office. District offices are also located at Mocksville, Cornelius and Taylorsville. U ndergro und W ate r 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. When the cornerstone to Old East Building was laid on October 12, 1793, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill was little more than a niche in the woods. The building was completed two years later, and the first Carolina students were required to “ cleanse their bed and room of bugs every week.” Room rent was $5 per annum or $24 if a feather bed was requested. A year’s board cost $30. The University grew, and so did its tradition. Carolina’s oldest tradition. University Day, was begun in 1877, 94 years after W illiam R. Davie tapped the Old East cornerstone into place. N.C. Gov. Zebulon B. Vance and University President Kemp Plum m er Battle initiated the Oct. 12 celebration at a meeting of University officials in September 1877. Gerrard Hall was chosen as the site, and the women of the village decorated il with greenery and fall flowers. A banner proclaim ing “ Virtue, Liberty, Science” hung in the hall, along with p ortraits of Joseph C aldw ell, the University’s first president, and W illiam R. Davie, the “ father of the University.” For the inaugural University Day celebration President Battle outlined UNC’s history, beginning a tradition he would continue until 1890, a year before he left office. Battle also returned for University Day in 1902 to deliver his historical address. Another University Day tradition that t>egan with the first service continues today. At the 1877 ceremony in Garrard Hall, the University'Glee club sang 'T he Old North State." and mus.ic has t<een a part of every V nivers::? Day celebration since ‘AeiL As early as 1S79 an oeTgjati soag was presented on founder's day, arid for many years original hymns stxi nies to the University were sung. Tiiis tradition will tw renewed in 1980 when the Carolina Choir and the Men's and Women's Glee clubs sii\g "C om memoration Anthem ," an original piece written for University Day by Samuel Dean Johnson of the department of music. Around the turn of the century U niversity D ay was an all-day celebration, w ith a m id-m orning program, a luncheon, an afternoon session and a dinner. The late Dr. Louis Round Wilson, who attended many of the celebrations from his days as a student in the 1890s until 1977, recalled a University Day luncheon he attended in 1903 that cost 24 cents per person. Wilson, who died in December, was for years the only living 19th century alumnus. At his last University Day celebration in 1977 at age 100, he received a standing ovation from those in attendance. Wilson often remarked that never in his memory had it rained during the University Day ceremony. In 1977 if came close, but the rain held up until the conclusion of the program. The first aw ard presented on University Day was an honorary doctor of laws degree to Dr. Edw in A. Alder man, class of '82, in 1906. Alderm an was president of the University from 1896- 1900, and was a well-known educator. historian and orator. Since 1971 the University has been honoring its alum ni on University Day. D istinguished alum nus aw ards are presented to alum ni who have made outstanding accomplishments In their respective fields. Past recipients of the award include Charles Kuralt, Paul Green and Tom Wicker. A This year the University will honor Paul A. Johnston, Dr. Guy Owen, Julia Cherry Spruill, Dr. D. Vann Woodward and Edw in M. Yoder, Jr. The traditional faculty procession across campus was first held in 1907. During the program that year President Francis P . Venable reported that a son of a grandson of Hinton Jam es, the first student at Carolina, had entered UNC- CH, in the fall. He also reported that the faculty had increased from 78 the previous year to 94. Students numb 790 that year. In 1908 President Venable reported on University Day that a new athletic field and tennis courts had just been com pleted at a cost of $1,000 and that a barren part of the campus had been turned into an arboretum. A fter the establishm ent of the Carolina Playm akers at the University in 1918, actors often would re-enact the laying of the cornerstone on University Day. Such a production was held in 1959 with the original cornerstone plate ^ Old East on display. w Another University Day highlight was the dedication of Old East Building as a national shrine in 1966. The largest crowd ever to attend a U niversity D ay celebration, a p proxim ately 32,000 people, saw President John F. Kennedy receive an booorar.' doctor of laws degree from th e, Universit>- on O ct 12, 1961, in Kenan Stadium. Kennedy became the fifth president to visit the University during a term of office. An overflow crowd also heard An Griffith, class of '49, recall his days as student at Carolina at a University Day ceremony in M em orial H all in 1978. Griffith also received a distinguished alum nus award. Beginning in 1957, new chancellors were installed form ally on University Day. W illiam B. Aycock became the second University chancellor, replacing Robert B. House at the 1957 com memoration. In 1965 the installation ceremony for Chancellor P aul F. Sharp was held in the newly opened C a j^ michael Auditorium. A year later 3 V C arlyle Sitterson was installed as chancellor, and Ferebee Taylor for m ally took office at the 1972 ceremony. This year Chancellor Christopher C. Fordham will be installed. A lthough this y e ar’s Oct. 12 celebration w ill not be an all-day affair like those at the turn of the century, it will include some of the long-standing traditions such as the faculty procession and original music. The program will begin at 2 p.m. in M em orial Hall, ai] ' will be followed by a reception at Po Place on the UNC-CH campus. "M e n tio n m o n e y and th e w h o le w o rld is s ile n t." German Proverb Want To Help Farmers Beat The Weather? The Federal Crop Insurance Corp., an agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, would like to inteivlew potential Licensed insurance agents and Brokers as Sales and Service Representatives for its "ALL RISK” Crop Insurance in Davie County. Prefer Experience In: Commission Sales Insurance Farming Contact: Sam D. Riddle District Director FCICUSDA Rt. 6, Box 374 Burnsville^N.C. 28714 Brown-Fisher Assn. Meeting Is October 12 At The Christiana Lutheran Church Conrad W. Weiser, director of arts and crafts of the department of student affairs of N.C. State University, will be the featured speaker at the a n n u a l B r o w n - F is h e r Association meeting Sunday, Oct. 12, at 2:30 p.m. at Christiana Lutheran Church, near Granite Quarry. Weiser is a ninth generation descendant of Jacob Fischer of Rowan County. Nearly 300 descendants of the pioneer Brown and Fisher families of Rowan County travel from several states each year to meet near the birthplace of their ancestors, the Michael Braun (Old Stone) House built in 1766. The site is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. T h e B r o w n - F is h e r Association was organized in 1925, an ou^row th of the Brown Fam ily Association organized in 1914. Weiser, an instructor of ceramics, sculpture, weaving and painting, has traveled and studied in the United States, C anada, M exico, South America and Europe. He has a BA from UNC- Chapel Hill and M FA from Universidad de Buanajuato, Mexico. He has p articip ated in num erous one-man shows, competitions and exhibits of crafts and has received aw ards in the fine arts division of the N.C. State fair. He is represented at the following galleries: Jill Flink Fine Art, Cameron Village, R aleigh ; C arolina Bounty, Jam estown; A Country Place, Salisbury. Others participating in the Sunday afternoon program will be Dr. Hugh George A nderson, president of L u th e r a n T h e o lo g ic a l S o u t h e r n S e m in a r y , C olum bia. S.C., devotion; of DAVIE COUNTY M rs. D usty Straughn Salisbury, vocalist. Sylvia Wiseman Harrell of Salisbury, 1979-80 president of t h e B row n-Fisher A ssociation, w ill be the presiding officer. Three volumes of the Brown fam ily history and two volumes of the Fisher family history w ill be av ailable during the reunion. Follow ing the m ain program and business session, the Brown and Fisher clans will meet separately before adjourning to a picnic dinner in the church fellowship hall. The association meeting is open to all interested persons. SEE Reeves Exxon FOR YOUR CAR OR TRUCK'S COMPLETE SERVICE NEEDS ★ Wash & Wax-Car Cleaning ★ Oil Change Greased and other Service needs NEWSTOREHOURS: Mon.-Frl. • 6:30 am-l0:00 pm Sat. - 6:30 am‘6:00 pm & Sun. 12 Noon-6:00 pm i-40 & Farmington Rd. Phone gi9-998-3553 FARM BUREAU A n n u a l M e m b e r f h ip M e e tin g Tues., October 21,191 Ú H íVEtu бммйтигßKcruüHl /* ГЛ1. JTF Ы г.,1ПТ.твFoe PACSAOE THKCUÜH THEPAUAUA CAMAU-TUr bO lV E ér foil. EVE« Ktcoe.pipiate4it.beWA4 R>K iWIMUES ШСИАВР____HAUlSuBTOW « 7:00 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Ei^loyer Each at Davie High Cafeteria family bring ONE covered dish M e m b e r s W e l c o m eA l l OFBUILT гйеCAUAL, IC^PAV М4ШГ4(М^ £>y(Z ИРЙТ жмр WArPèSWAV N«kVI¿>ATtC>»4 bVSTEM 4$ ^RT Of |Г'5 f ^ ^ D e T o e ’s ‘B o o k s to r'e Invites You To Meet Julius Past, Autor Of Body Language and Body Politics S a t u r d a y O c t o b e r 1 1 •"'’o m l O a . m . t o i p . m . Westwood Village 766-6625 N o w C a r r y in g S u n d a y N e w Y o r k T im e s a n d W a s h i n g t o n P o s t Davie Band Places High At Wake Forest IMeet The D avte County H igh School M arching Band participated in the W ake F orest B and F estival last Sahirday and placed second in their .category. The local band lacked only > nine-tenths of a point receiving a “Superior Rating.” The band will participate in the m arching band contest at Central Cabarrus in Concord this Saturday. Saturday, October 18, the band will travel to Appalachian State University at Boone, N.C., where they will Join hundreds of other students for the an nual Band Day program. “ We salute this dedicated group of young people and their directors, Robert "'atillo and Kathy Messick," says Mrs. arah Wood, president of the Band Boosters Club. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1980 - 11 Library News by David Fergusson County Librarian Horror Film At Library For Halloween For Halloween, the Oavie County Public Library will sponsor a free showing of the classic horror film Night of (he Living Dead Monday night, Oc- i tober 13, at 7:00 p.m. This 1968 cult shocker classic is possiblythe greatest low budget film of all time, with a cast of unknown mon sters. It opens with a living corpse in a cemetery and continues with a ghoulish plot. The film is not recommended for young children, as it is very gory. This month’s display tells about a very popular group in Davie County, the 4-H Clubs. The theme, “4-H, More than Cows and Cooking", is demonstrated by the highlighted projects. Included are photography, sewing, rocketry, elec tricity, citizenship, backpacking, and many other pursuits. Everything on display was done by local 4-H'ers, and literature on 4-H is available. The library will show THE NIGHT OF THE LIV IN G D EAD Monday, October 13, at 7:00 p.m ., as a Halloween feahire. It is free and is NOT recommended for young children. NEW BOOKS: CRACKERS, BY Roy Blount, Jr. Subtitled, "This whole many-angled thing of Jim m y, more Carters, ominous little anim ans, sad-singing women, my daddy and m e” , this is an observation of America today, by a native Georgian, but not a very reverent one. THE SK Y’S THE LIM IT, B Y Dr. Wayne Dyer. The latest creation of the m an who transfixed your erroneous zones by pulling your own strings. Dyer presents a new book to make you totally in- dependent-able to achieve happiness through your actions and thoughts and not someone else’s-should be very popular. THE OLD N EIG H BO RH O OD, by William R. Davie PTA Has Meeting A The W illiam R. Davie PTA met Oc t o b e r 6, 1980, at the school gym. M rs. Je a n E lm ore, president, presided. Devotions were led by Tracy Elmore. Room count winner was Suite 4. Frankie Allen reported for the Ways and Means Committee about the up coming Harvest Festival planned for Thursday, October 30 at 6:00. Phil Deadm on introduced the faculty and welcomed our new teachers. He announced school pictures to be made October 20. A Guest speaker was P at Guyer, from The N.C. Division of Motor Safety. He talked of bus safety for the children and drivers. Then showed a film . The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by Mrs. Laym on and the luiKhroom staff. Republican Women’s Club To Meet Tuesday The D avie County W om en’s R e p u b lic a n Club w ill meet Tuesday night, Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m . in the cour thouse. All members are urged to at tend. Sour Dough Breads The history of sour dough breads goes back alm ost 6,000 years to the Egyp- , tians. . .Ronda A. Draughn, a senior at Davte High, has been accepted into the Who's Who Am ong Am erican High School Students. She is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Ronald E. Draughn of Route 1, Mocksville. W hile at Davte, Ronda has participated in the Spanish Club (I), Social Studies Club (IV ), and FBLA (111,1V). She is presently serving as president of FBLA . Ronda also won first place in the FBLA DUtrict Typbig II contest and then went on to compete at the State Leadership Conference held hi Winston-Salem. She plans to enter Western Carolina University next faU and m ajor in enghieering. Avery Corman. The author of K ram er vs. Kram er has a new book about m idlife crisis; featuring Steven Robbins as an ad vertising copywriter who skipped a chance at a pro basketball career. His wife surprises him at vacation time, and this novel takes off. G OO DBYE DARKNESS; A M E M O IR OF THE P A C IFIC W AR, by W illiam Manchester. The author was a M arine in W W II and attempts, through revisiting the area in which he served, to take another look at the war, the soldier’s life, and the world today. Much is about himself. KIDS HAVING KIDS; THE UNW ED TEEN A GE PAREN T , by Janet Bode. COPING WITH A M ISCA RRIA G E, by Hank Pizer. Two books about very different aspects of pregnancy, neither too pleasant in our world. Bode’s book is very easy to read and is straight forward. It explains the whys as well as the hows of teenage pregnancy. Pizer and Christine O’Brien Polinski’s book is also not too long, is very clear and has loads of useful Information. It tells the whys and covers the emotions of both sexes involved. ELK HORN TAVERN, by Douglas C. Jones. A warm , yet fast moving novel about the Civil W ar in Western Arkansas. The Hasford fam ily is held together by Mother, Ora, while Dad is away fighting. The soldiers on both sides, the neighbors, the kids, we feel all of the emotions in this tale about one battle of the war, the Battle of Pea Ridge. THE G REAT AM ERICAN M O VIE BOOK, by Paul Michael, ed. Over 1,000 of our country’s best loved, and best sound film s are here, with pictures, costs, and credits. A valuable resource, as we,, as a lot of fun to look through. SID E EFFECTS, by Woody Allen. More absurd nonsense, which will send you into gales of laughter if you like Woody’s strange sense of humor. Such essays as “The UFO Menace” , “The D ie t” , and “ M y Speech to the Graduates” . OTH ER NEW BOOKS: DARK FO RCES: NEW S’TORIES OF SUSPENSE AND SUPERNATURAL H O RRO R, by Kirby McCauley, ed. THE D U N K IRK D IR E C T IV E, by Donald Richm ond. FA M IL Y A FFA IRS, by Catherine Gaskin. H A N D B O O K O F H E A LT H CA R E ER S, by Janet Zhon Nassif. A CHOICE OF DAYS, by H. L. Mencken. ATHABASCA, by Alisteir MacLean. F O X F IR E 6, by Eliot Wigginton. GOIN G TO EXT REM ES, by Joe McGinnis. BLACK PLU M E, THE SU PRESSED M EM O IRS OF E D G A R ALLAN P O E, by David Madsen. C H IN A M E N , by M axine Hong Kingston. TH E T H R O W IN G SE A SO N , by Michael French. 'T h e H a r v e s te r s ' Q u a r t e t T o S in g H e r e S u n d a y F o r D a v ie H e a r t F u n d lerity towi importantly,” tHey of responsibillW to irogram that will be The Harvesters Quartet, a nationally recognized gospel singing group, will appear in concert on Sunday, November 9,1980, at the B. C. Brock Auditorium in Mocksville, North Carolina. A three hour concert is planned which will begin at 2:00 p.m. The concert is to benefit the North Carolina Heart Fund Association and is sponsored by the Davie County Unit located in Mocksville, N.C. The H arvesters Q uartet was organized in 1949 in Charlotte, N.C. The original members were Pat Patterson, HershelBill Hefner, Buddy . Woolen and David Reece. Over the years, the H arvesters becamc one of the top gospel groups in the nation, until they disbanded a few years ago. Later the group was reorganized by Bill Hefner, who sang with the group until he ran and was elected to the U.S. Congress, representing the Eighth District of North Carolina, which includes Davie County. The Harvesters are known for their friendliness and sincerity toward gospel music fans. More have a keen sense present a spirihiai program uplifting and inspirational. Personnel has changed over the years, but the group has always worked to m aintain the sincerity and dedication handed down to them, never forgetting their responsibility lo their God and to their friends. The following sing in the Harvesters Quartet: Gene Player-lst tenor-Has a very clear and pleasing high tenor voice, and sings with feeling. His friendly per sonality and singing ability makes him a hit wherever he sings. C. B. McClain, Jr.~Comes to the group with years of experience; he has a warm personality that appeals to the young and old alike. We know you w ill enjoy his singing, being a resident of Mocksville in the Jericho Road Community. Donald Link-This young m an comes to the Harvesters from South Boston, Va. His smooth liaritone voice will warm your heart. He has a great future in gospel music. Robert “Bob” Thacker-Bass singer- Has sung the gospel since he was 16 years of age, singing throughout the nation w ith The H arvesters, The Weatherfords, and The Rebels Quartet. He started his singing career with the North State and the Carolinians Quartet. Bob is Co-Host on the television program “Gospel Songs” seen on W X II, Channel 12, Winston-Salem Sunday mornings from 8:00 a.m . to 9:30 a.m . E arl Brewer-Plays piano ana nis “Gospel Style” ranks at the top among gospel musicians. E arl has years of experience singing and playing piano over much of the United States wifli the Carolinians and Gethesemane Quartets. He has been privileged, on various occasions, to play for U. S. Senators and Congressmen in Washington, D.C. Tickets are available at the following locations and from the following in dividuals: Brock and MClamrock At torneys, Davie Chiropractic Health Center, Crown Drug, Don’s Music, D avie County Enterprise-Record, Sports W orld, Foster-Rauch D rug, Cooleem ee H ardw are, M ocksville Discount Drugs, Grady McClamrock, Jr. (634-3518), M ary Lynn Franklin (634- 5034), June Young (634-3848). Tickets are $3 each and children unaer 12 are adm itted without charge. All proceeds of the concert will be paid to the N orth C arolina H eart F und Association. P A U L S. S M IT H FO R N .C . SEN A TE (Paid for by Paul S . Sm ilh) Alcohol Information Report. Т м Ш А м к - ^ Е А Щ ,М .$ . , Ф . ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT . .1 A LC O H O L A N D THE W O RK PLA CE - It has been generally estim ated that there are five to nine m illion problem drinkers in the United States. Approximately 97 percent of these people are em ployed, and nearly 90 percent of them have worked ^ k O to 20 years. According to a * 9 7 5 study, alcoholic workers comprise 8 percent of the labor force. 'They are at all levels of the employment hierarchy: 45 percent are in professional or m anagerial positions; 25 percent are other white-collar workers; and 30 percent are blue-collar workers. The reduced productivity of employed problem drinkers in ^ ^ h e United States is estimated V w result in an annual loss of $25 billion to the national economy, including a loss to their companies of $9 billion. These losses result from absenteeism . Inefficiency, poor ju dgm ent, unsafe procedures, and property dam age, as well as the cost of on-the-job training for which the company does not get a com plete return when a l^ w o rk e r develops a drinking “ problem. The problem s of the alcoholic w orker are problem s com m on to alcoholics in general: dom estic difficulties, ex clusion by friends and neigh bors, financial problems, and d im inish in g health and capabilities. Literature on the em ployed alcoholic in- . variably deals prim arily with ^ ^ h is or her em ploym ent. W H ow ever. from a treatment perspective, an alcoholic’s em ploym ent history takes precedence since oc cupational stability is one of the best predictors of therapeutic success. In ad dition, some researchers have , suggested that work history 'm a y be a diagnostic tool. Work histories of problem drinkers often show long-term employment with tenure, but V in d ic a to rs of steady job ad- ^ v a n c e m e n t , such as in creasing prestige, respon sibility, and income, are often lacking. These unrealized goals and am bitio n s m ay cause alcoholics to be belligerent and resistant to supervision in jobs which they perceive as personal com prom ises or beneath their capabilities or standards. • Tlie Employee Assistance Program (EAP) is a service offwed by Tri-County Mental H M ltb to a u is t workers who pers( problem s th at cause job performance to drop below acceptable levels. E A P ’s are designed so that supervisors, by monitoring job performance only, can identify a troubled employee at an early stage in the progression of his or her problem. These difficulties include fam ily, financial, emotional, legal, marriage, alcohol and other drug ab 36 problems. Company representatives who would like more in formation about E A P ser vices should contact Tri- County Mental Health. (This series is prepared by B ill W eant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County M ental H ealth Complex, 717 North M ain 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.) Davie Republicans To Meet Monday The D avie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday night October 13, 1980, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting and ail Republicans are invited to attend. All candidates for office have a special invitation. COMMUNITY FLEA MARKET Oct. 25 8 K ) 0 a . n i . > . 4K)0p./. At Davie High School Big Bargiint, Big Crowdi For Booth Informition CALL B34-6B0S (School Houn) or Evsningi • 888-5785 or 634-2077 Sponforad by: Ftllow ihip of Chrlititn AthUtM ....... '''S •• • R R S T F E D E R A L H A S R E T R E M E N T P L A N W I ^ N E F T T S Y O U C A N U S E First Federal offers a retirem ent p la n th a t allow s persons n o t covered by a qualified p en sion p la n to save in a tax-sheltered a c co u n t th at yields a high return. T he m o n e y y o u depo sit is tax-deferred a n d deductible from y our a n n u a l inco m e, so y ou p ay less in incom e tax. T hese tax benefits can m e an big savings each year. If you w o u ld like to learn m ore a b o u t I.R .A ., see the folks at First F e d e ra l... w here p u tting First T hings First is a w ay of business. R R S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S Main Office: 230 N. Cherry Street Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mail • 130 S. Stratford Road 3443 Robin Hood Road (Robin Hood Center) 2815 Reynoida Road • 3001 Waughtown Street Mocksville Office: 215 Gaither Street 12 - J)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1980^ News Tips From Tho Governor's Office YOUTHFUL H ELP FO R STATE OFFICIALS-Gov. Jim H unt w ill receive special youthful assistance Tuesday, Oct. 7, as will Lt. Gov. Jim m y Green, State School Superintendent Craig Phillips and about 100 other state officials when high school students worit alongside them during Y outh Involvem ent Day. The annual event is designed to familiarize young people with the workings of state governm ent and to acquaint state officials with the opinions and attitudes of North Carolina youth. You^i Involvement Day Is sponsored by the State Youth Council, a com ponent of the N.C. D epartm ent of A d m in istratio n’s Y outh In volvement Office. For more details, call M ary Jo Cashion, DOA, (919) 733-4391. T H EIR TURN TO SHINE- Mlnority women who have contributed to their com munities “ behind the scenes” -giving encouragement and support to other women who have gone on to higher levels in education, hum an services, business and polltics-will be honored Oct. 11 at the First Tribute to Minority Women banquet at St. Augustine's College in R aleigh. The banquet-tribute is being sponsored by the N.C. Council on the Status of Women in the N.C. D epartm ent of A d ministration and the Council’s Work Options for Women and M inority W om en’s Task Force. For more information, call M ary Jo Cashion, (919) 733-4391. H E L P F O R TH E HELPERS-“Women in the Crim inal Justice System” is the first conference held in the state to deal solely with the problems unique to women, both professionals and volunteers within the crim inal justice system and offenders. Scheduled for Oct. 10-11 at the Holiday Inn Four Seasons in Greensboro, the conference will feature M arie Buckley, a Massachusetts trial lawyer and author of a handbook for volunteers in the crim inal justice system . The N.C. Council on the Status of Women in the N.C. Depart ment of Administration is one of the conference sponsors. For more information, call Peggy Bowman, conference coordinator, in Winston- Salem at (919) 725-5904. F U E L SAVINGS- Calculations show that the N.C; Departm ent of Tran sportation, with the help of m unicipalities across the state, is saving over one m illion gallons of gasoline as a result of a program to im prove traffic operations. To day, 31 towns and cities have put traffic lights at 331 in tersections on a flash system between the hours of 11 p.m. and 6 a.m . In addition, “ no right h im on red” signs have been removed from 494 ap proaches to 268 intersections, signal timing has been im proved at 329 intersections and yield signs have replaced stop signs at 133 intersections statewide. Call Harold Rhudy, m anager of traffic engineering at (919) 733-3915 for more information. S O L V IN G T R A F F IC P R O B L E M S - T h e N .C . D epartm ent of T ran sportation has spent more than $100,000 to Identify traffic safety hazards in 44 sm all cities and towns across the state. Two DOT traffic engineers work in the M u n ic ip a l T raffic E n g in e e rin g A ssistan ce Program to help solve traffic problems in cities with a population of 50,000 or less that do not have traffic engineers. Since the program was implemented in 1978, about 10 percent of the eligible cities have requested and received assistance in traffic engineering projects. F or m ore inform ation, contact Harold Rhudy, manager of traffic engineering at (919) 733-3915. F IR E P R E V E N T IO N W EEK-O ctober 6-10 is N ational F ire Prevention Week. The Department of Crim e Control and Public Safety and the State Fire C om m ission are urging citizens to take time during the week to make sure their liomes and work areas are free from fire hazards. AU it takes is a little time and a little com m on sense. F or m ore inform ation, contact your local fire department or Ken Farm er at (919) 733-6750. POLLUTANTS-We hear a lot about exotic pollutants which can get into water, but the biggest pollutant in Norlh C aro lin a’s w aterw ays is sediment from agricultural and construction activities. The land quality section of the N.C. Department of Natural ili'sources and Community Developm ent is holding workshops throughout the state during October to show builders and interested citizens some techniques in sediment control. Call Harlan Britt at (919 ) 733-4574 for mure information. TOXIC AND HAZARDOUS WASTES-The long range iiazards of toxic and hazar- d(His substances in the North Carolina environment require an understanding and in volvement by everyone to solve this growing dilemm a. Contact Bryant Haskins, in the Public Information Office of the Department of Human Resources at (919) 733-4471 or O.W. Strickland, Head of the Solid and Hazardous Waste Management Branch in the D epartm ent of H um an Resources at (919) 733-2178. PUBLIC HEALTH-Publlc health cuts across virtually all of the “ vital” health concerns of the day and reaches out far beyond the walls of the state and local health departm ents. Us prim ary job is to prevent disease from occurring in the first place and if it does occur, intervene early. Dr. Hugh T ilson, , director of the Division of Health Services in the Department of Human Resources can give more information. (919 ) 733-3446. STUDENTS G ET T IN G K N E E - D E E P IN ART- Opening in mid-October at the N.C. M useum of A rt in Raleigh is an “ eye-level” exhibition designed to give' students an intorduction to art and to the Museum’s function in collecting and preserving it. Works of art popular with different grade levels are being installed in the special, gallery on the first floor so that kids can experience in a short visit a whole range of the Museum’s finest. A slide- tape program will introduce the themes of the exhibit, while students sit on the carpet in an inform al orientation center. For more inform ation, call D avid Johnson or Jen Wilson at the N.C. Museum of Art. (919)733- 7568. WANT TO VISIT YO U R M ANSION?-Vou can, you know. Free. Fall tours of the Governor’s Mansion (which belongs to a ll N orth C arolinians) are now in progress, and everyone’s invited. All you need are reservations. Tours are av ailable on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday mor nings at 10, l0:30-and i i a.m . For further information call M arla Walsh at the Capital Area VisitooCenter. (919) 733- 3456; or P eggy How e a t (919) 733-5722. H ELP F O R M ENTALLY RET A RD ED INMATES-One of the few, successful programs in the United States dealing w ith m e ntally retarded inmates is in its third year of operation under the N .C. D epartm ent of Corrections. F or m ore details, call D r. R ich ard Urbanik at (919) 733-4926. Farm ington News September 30, 1980 T he P in o - F a rm in g to n Homem aker’s Club met with Mrs. Elva Cash with Mrs. Bertice Sm ith as associate hostess on last Wednesday Septem ber 24th. E ig h t members and two visitors were present. The meeting was called to order by the President, Mrs. Odell Jam es. The devotionals were given by Mrs. Clyde Teague. The topic was “The good Sam aritan. After the roll call business was discussed. The reports were filled out by the committee. The program was then presented by Mrs. Odell Jam es. Her subject was “The color and fit in dress” . After repeating the collect, refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Stella White returned hom e from the Forsyth M emorial Hospital in W in ston-Salem last Saturday the 27th. Mr. White said she had shown some imporvement at this time. We are very happy she's back home again, and hope she will have a speedy recovery. Mrs. Maude Foster visited her sisters-in-law, Mrs. Arcie Wood and Miss Bessie Foster in W inston-Salem last Thursday, the 25th. While there they accompanied a church group to Shatley Springs on Saturday the 27th. Mrs. Foster had a very en joyable visit and returned home last Sunday. W ell after a long hot summer, autum n weather has finally arrived. There's a chill in the air and heat in the homes. We all hope our fuel holds out throughout the winter ahead. Farm ington Baptist Church has organized a training union for the young people of the church, with Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Greene as counselors. The Greenes entertained the group, in ages 1 through college, with a cook-out on the church lawn. Meetings will be held every Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church. Any interested youth is asked to call Mr. or Mrs. Greene at 998-3030, for intormatlon. WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE - OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT - SHOP WITH YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS - THEY SUPPORT OUR COMMUNITYI COOtCEfflCE w on STAMP S H O P P IR S (OOlffMff Nf OPEN FRIDAY NITfS Til 8 30 PM W( RtSfRVf RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER MARKET MAKE SURE YOU ARE lUYINO THE BEST IN MEATS-WE SELL ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF. WE GUARANTEE EVERY SALEII U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN - WHOLE B E E F L O IN S ■ T h e N e w I l l u s t r a t e d ' C o l u m b i a E n c y c i o p e d i aON SALE THIS WEEK BORDEN'S AMERICAN O L E O (Maine leadi the world in pro duction of tinned tardines. C e n te r O b s e rv e s 1 5 0 t h • C l a i m i n g T h e P a s t • C e l e b r a t i n g T h e P r e s e n t • C h a l l e n g i n g T h e F u t u r e As members, former members and friends of Center United Methodist Church, Route 1, Mocltsville, gathered к for the Sesquicentennial Celebration on Sunday, Octobers, 1980, neither did the cloudy skies darlcen the outlook of the day nor did the rainy day dampen the spirits. All who attended were caught up in the theme for the day: Claim ing the P ast: C elebrating the Present: Challenging the Future. After the decorating of the graves, the M emorial Service was conducted by the Reverend Keith Tutterow of Newland, a former member of Center Church. Church members who have died since ' last homecoming were W illis Burns Elkins and Anna Mae Smoot Powell. Buried elsewhere was Ruby Cleary Brow n. Friends and relatives of members buried at Center during the past years include Ollie Odus Tutterow, Dorothy Vickers Tucker, M ary Cornelia Glascock Anderson. The rich heritage of Center is a direct result of the faithful response of the founding families. The construction of I buildings, the m aintenance of ‘ cem eteries, and the execution of programs have been and continue to be expressions of faith of the early fathers. The morning service of worship opened with a season of hym n singing and special music under the direction of Jim m ie Neil Anderson, assisted by students from A p p alach ain State University and West Forsyth High School. The descendents of the first trustees were recognized by W illiam M. (Bill) Seaford who had traced the fam ily trees of these persons.<Recognition was given to those who had joined Center Church 50 years or more ago. Of the ap proximate 25, eighteen are still active members. The leather "Class Book of Center Meeting House” was presented to the Church by Mrs, Helen Sm ith Wrenn in behalf of her mother, Mrs, W.N. Sm ith of Mocksville, and other descendents of Ashley Dwiggins. The gift was accepted by Mrs. Nancy Tutterow, General Chairperson of the Sesquicentennial committee. The Reverend W illiam Kerr, who was licensed to preach from Center Church Memorial Service A memorial servlcc was conducted In the cemetery by the Rev. Keith Tut- tcrow, a former member of the church now living at Elk Park. This followed the theme of the day: "C laim ing the past by honoring the deceased; celebrating the present by the ones in attendance; and challenging the future as to who would be the caretakers of the future." Each grave was decorated with a flower by the youth of the church. First Grave In Center Cemetery Mrs. Viola Anderson Tomlinson is shown at the grave of her great grandfather, Boone Penry, the first person ever buried in the Center Methodist Cemetery. He was born on May 13,1807 and died on A ug .29,1836. Boon or Boone, as it was more often spelled as it was taken from his m other’s fam ily, was the son of Jam es Penry and Hannah Boone. Hannah Boone was the daughter of John Boone and Rebecca Bryan Boone. John Boone was a cousin of Daniel Boone, being the son of Benjam in Boone who was a brother of Squire Boone. Squire Boone, buried at Joppa, was bom in 1696, the 3rd son of George Boone i n of Stroak, England (1666-1744), Benjamin Boone was bom in 1706, the 7th child of George Boone III. Boone Penry m arried M ary Smith. Their son, Thomas Penry (1-23-1823 - 3-31- 1901) m arried Nancy Kurfees (10-21-1834 - 6-28-1915). Their daughter Sarah (Sally) Elizabeth Penry 12-20 1871 - 12-20-1934) married Henry Eccles Anderson (8-24-1859 - 5-22-1929). They were the parents of: EU. el Maude Anderson (l2-«-1888 - 6-15-1955), Charies Lee Anderson (4-9-1891 - 6-9-1873), Thomas Wade Anderson (3-29-1895 - 4-24-1958), Viola Patterson An derson Tomlinson (3-26-1900), John Henry Bosch Anderson (2-2-1902- 12-7-1971), Nancy Elizabeth Anderson Taylor (12-9-1906), Annie Eliza Anderson (6-21-1908). THE BOONE FA M ILY The Norm an fam ily of Boone (originally spelled Bohun)had its beginning more than 1,000 years ago, but rose to the highest honor in England when the Boone blood, through its female line, reached the person of Henry Plantagenet (son of M ary Bohun or Boone) who ruled as Henry V. George Boone was born in England, Q ty of Exetor, in Devonshire and died there. His son, George, was born in 1666 in Stroak, England, a village near Exetor. He m arried M ary Maugridge. On August 17,1717 he and his wife and six children set sail for Am erica. Three other children-George Jr., ^ u ir e and Sarah-had preceded them. They arrived in Philadelphia in the fall of 1717, In 1720 they moved to Oley Township in Pennsylvania (now Exetor) and founded a home. Of their children only Squire and Benjamin Boone were involved in the m igration to what is now Davie County. In April of 1750, Squire and Sarah Morgan Boone sold their land in Berks Ci>unty, Pa. and left in M ay with their family, among whom included Daniel, age 16, and nephew, John, age 23, who had been living with them following the death of his mother, Ann Farm er Boone. John's father, B enjam in rem arried in 1737, John is believed toha ve m arried iieforearrtving in what is now Davie, On December 21,1753 John and Rebecca Boone received a grant of 630 acres from E arl of Granville, This land was east of Hunting Creek and west of Bear Creek in what is now Davie County (in the vicinity of Center), m 1923, read the scripture and led in prayer. The Reverend Herbert T. Penry, Jr. , pastor of the Mt. Pisgah United Methodist Church in Greensboro, a descendent of Jam es Penry, one of the original trustees, preached on the subject “When You Get Where You Are Going. Where W ill You Be?” His text was John 12:32 “And I, when I am lifted up from earth, will draw all men to myself.” Mr. Penry stressed the im portance of choosing wisely the road leading to the future, for this choice determines the destiny of the traveler. His message, filled with stories and humor, was both challenging and in spiring, He was among many unknown kinspeople and found himself quite at home. More than 300 gathered for the m orning service. M ost of these remained for the bountiful picnic lunch in the Comm unity Building. in the afternoon, m em bers of the Church and Sunday School presented in dram a and dialogue the theme of the day. The person who was prim arily responsible for the script was Mrs. G ail Jones Smith. The highlights ot the historical developm ent of Center Church, the achievements and op portunities of the present, and the task of "challenging the future” were por trayed in living and moving scenes. The Rev. W illiam C. Anderson, pastor of the Icard United Methodist Church and former member of Center Church, brought the devotional message for the afternoon service. B A V IB C O U N T Y F e a t u r e 1 - B O c t o b e r 9 , 1 9 8 0 Visiting Dignitaries Visiting dignataries at Center United Methodist Church Sunday were ( 1 to r) Herbert Penry, Jr., guest speaker; Wtlliam Kerr, former member; Keith Tutterow, former member; Hugh D. Jessup, pastor 1950-54; Rev. Wilson Nesblt, current minister; and Herb Jamieson, Sr., minister 1963-64. Children Of The Church P h o t o s b y R o b i n F e r g u s s o n The children of the church were also a part of festlviUes. They are (front row, 1 to r) Tracy Seehrest, Kendra Kimmer, Jaime Milam, Susan Harbin, Shirley Sine, Jennifer Barron (2nd row) Brian Williams, Chad Seehrest, Michael Barron. Scott Harbin, Edwin Robertson, Amy Fergusson, Brad Anderson, Torri Evans, Holly Harpe and Michelle Kimmer. DescendantsiOf First Trustees By W illiam M . Seaford A deed, recorded November 14,1833 in Rowan County, has John Smith, a land owner, giving to the trustees of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the United States of America two acres on the Wilkesboro Road, This was to be governed by the Methodist Church. The land was deeded to the following trustees: D an iel D w iggins, A rthur Morrow, John Davis, Ashley Dwiggins, Samuel Penry, James_ Penry, and Thomas Morrow. (We have no information on the Davis or Morrow families except the fam ily of Arthur Morrow moved to Green County, Illinois in 1938.) JO H N SMITH DESCENDANTS Still members at Center Methodist Church: M ary (Polly) Sm ith married Boone Penry and later M .G. Richards. There were no Richards children. The Penry descendants are as follows: Sarah Anderson Anderson, Jam es Neal An derson, A lice A nderson B arnette, Sabrina Barnette, Gregg Barnette, Joe Anderson, P a tric ia Anderson Spainhour, Robert P. Anderson, Bernice Powell Elkins, Ben F. Powell, Janie Pow ell Potts, N ina H arris Pow ell (widow of L.R. Powell. Non-member Brad Anderson). V isitors Sunday: W esley Potts, Lawrence Potts, Janell Potts, Linda Potts, Louise Bum garner Beck (first married to Haywood Powell) , Viola Anderson T om linson, M yrtle M . Tomlinson, Hilary Powell and wife M argaret and children Ray, Denise, R aym ond, W oody and M ary of Salisbury, Phyllis Powell Shore and husband Bill Shore of Boonville, Em ily Powell Dwiggins, Bob Powell and wife, Frances Powell. Eliza Sm ith m arried Simeon Seaford, M ary E. Seaford (widow of W.M. Seaford). Members: W illiam M. “B ill” Seaford, John E . Seaford, N orm a Robertson, Nancy Seaford Grooms. Not m em bers: G ina Seaford, E dw in R obertson, H eath G room s, Jason Robertson. Sarah Sm ith married Bill Anderson. M em bers: M artha Anderson Bar- neycastle, Clyde Harbin, M ary Eva Harbin Sine, Larry Wayne Harbin, Thomas Clay Harbin, Jam es Henry Jones, Gail Jones Smith. Non-members: Scott Harbin, Becky Harbin, Jennifer and Patricia Harbin, Shirley Sine. Visitor: Leo Jones of Winston-Salem. JA M ES P E N R Y DESCENDANTS Jam es Penry married Hannah Boone, Boone Penry married Mary (Polly) Sm ith , See her list, Nancy Penry married Spottswood Anderson: Members: Catherine An» derson Evans, M illard Anderson, Jam es Neal Anderson, Alice Anderson Bar nette, Sabrina Barnette, Gregg Bar nette, Anna Mae Anderson Owings, Ann Owings, Linda Owings, Clay Tutterow, Duke Tutterow, Robert Tutterow, Vestal Tutterow, Lynn Tutterow Doss, Ruth Jarvis Tutterow (widow of H.W, Tut- tcrow), Ruth Ratledge Tutterow (widow of Lonnie M, Tutterow). M artha An derson BarneycasUe, Clyde Harbin, Mary Eva Harbin Sine, Larry Wayne Harbin, Thomas Clay Harbin. Not church members at Center: Ray Tut terow, Scott Harbin, Becky Harbin, Jennifer and Patricia Harbin, and Shirley Sine. Visitors for the day: Bessie H endricks and B eulah H endricks Tutterow of G reensboro, C atherine Hendricks of Hickory, Edna Hendricks Rudd of Greensboro, Paul Gray Hen dricks and wife Rosa L e e , Grace Hendricks, Ruth Hendricks, and L.D. Hendricks of Rt. 6, Mocksville, Lester Anderson and daughter Nancy of Rt. 4, Myrtle Anderson Maners and husband Herm an Maners of High Point, Theo Ijam es Tutterow (widow of Odus Tut terow) of King, K im m ie Tutterow of Winston-Salem, the Rev. Keith Tutterow and wife P at and children, Kirk, Kevin and Kendra of E lk Park. Floyd Tutterow and wife Clara, Corrine Tutterow Alley and children M ark and Diane, Janice Tutterow Cherry and daughter Donna, all of Statesville. Brenda Akin and son W ill of Akin, S.C. E arl Jones and husband Leo Jones of Winston-Salem. Sandra Coley of Sumter, S.C. and Ruth C. Hendricks of Rt. 1. H annah P enry m arried M artin Kurfees. Members: M ary Nell Sum mers, Boger, Barbara Boger, Clay Boger, Randy Boger, Teresa Boger, Rita Boger Emilson. Noah Penry. No members of Center Church. Visitors: The Rev. Herbert T. Penry Jr. and wife Ernestine and daughter Lea of Greensboro. John Penry and wife Dorothy of Southmont. Charles Penry of Lexington. Frankie and Kathleen Craven of Winston-Salem. Peggy M ichael and husband Bob Michael of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Vicki Michael W ard and husband Randall Ward and children Carrie and Josh of Mocksville. Dr. J. Kiffin Penry and wife (conlinued on page 2-B) Mrs. Helen Smith Wrenn presents to the Center United Methodist Church an old leather-back class book of the Center Meeting House that dates back to the 1830’s. Mrs. Wrenn Is a great-great granddaughter of Ashley Dwiggins the book’s owner. Mrs. Nancy Tutterow, left, General Chairman of the Sesquicentennial Observance, accepted the book on behalf of the Center United Methodist Church. The Old Class Book Mrs. Helen Smith Wremi of FayettevUle, IV^. lUtheiJie Smith Poole^of p ^ c h St.. MoeksvUle. Mrs. Blanche Pwlgglni Smith of Church S^eet, Mocks^le, and Lawrence Smith of the VadklnvSle Road. MoeksvUle, look oyer the teatter- backed class book of the Center Meetog House ttat once belong^ to ttelr great great grandfather. Ashley Dwlggtas. one of the original »outers of the Center Methodist Church. Mr*. Blanche Dwiggins Smith, mother of the three. It a daughter of WUUam F. Dwiggins, a grandson of Ashley Dwlgglna. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1980 Center Observes 150th Year (continued from page l-B) Sarah and children Edie, Gaston and Catherine of Thomasville, Ray C. Penry and wife M ary Frances and son Jam es of Winston-Salem. SAM UEL P E N R Y Samuel Penry married M ary Mc M ahan, had son Joel. Joel’s descen dants, Members: Ophelia Barneycastle Ferebee, Betty Ferebee Smith. Non m em ber Chris S m ith. V isitors: M argaret Walker Shelton of Mt. Airy. John Redmon and wife Alice, Lawrence C. W alker and wife Margaret, all of Statesville. Louise Shelton Burkes and husband Freddie Burkes and Shannon Burkes. Fred and Clayton W alker of High Point. D AN IEL DW IGGINS Daniel Dwiggins list is the same. Samuel Penry's son Joel married Ur sula Dwiggins, daughter of Daniel Dwiggins. ASHELY DW IGGINS J.W . Dwiggins descendants. M em bers: C linard D w iggins, Dean D w iggins, Louise D w iggins M oore, Pam elia Moore, M alinda Ann Presnell Beck. Jam es P D w iggins descendants. Members: Aline E . Dwiggins (widow of L .R . D w iggins). V isitors: B lanche Dwiggins Smith, Lawrence Sm ith and wife Edna, Kathrine Sm ith Poole of Mocksville. Helen Sm ith Wrenn and husband Charles of Fayetteville. Carl Dwiggins and wife Sue and children Edie and Angie of Conover. Holman Dwiggins descendants. E m ily Pow ell D w iggins (w idow of T .P. Dwiggins.) Oldest Members Are Recognized Those with church membership at Center for more than SO years were paid special recognition Sunday: Martha Anderson Barneycastle, who joined in 1924, Is the oldest living member. She will be 95 years old on November 23,1980. Vera Vanzant Dwiggins Sarah Anderson Anderson ZollleN. Anderson Anna Mae Anderson Owings M ary Ellen Walker Nina Harris Powell Susie Beck Gobble Polly Tutterow Latham Dwight (Pete) Tutterow M illard Anderson Wade H. Dyson Catherine Anderson Evans Maggie Dyson Harpe RoxleKesee McAllister Cecil K. McDaniel (Лау Tutterow Duke Tutterow 1925 1926 1926 1927 1927 1928 1929 1929 1929 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 Former Ministers Arelresent Form er ministers of the Center U nited M ethodist C hurch at tending the event Sunday in cluded: The Rev. and Mrs. H.D. Jessup of Greensboro, the Rev. and M rs. H .M . Jam ieso n of Asheboro, and the Rev. George Aum an of Mocksville. C l a i m i n g T h e P a s t C e l e b r a t i n g T h e P r e s e n t C h a l l e n g i n g T h e F u t u r e Special Music Jimmy Neal Anderson and Terry Hicks play a duet while the choir sings. John Conrad directed the song service. Both Hicks and Conrad are students at Ap palachian State University and came especially to assist in Center’s birthday observance. C enter C hurch History Is R e-enacted ^ . strongly opposed the sailnf thB h M n ru nf th.. assembled on Sunday morning at the ference of 1843, the following was whiskev. there was conceA re-enactment of the history of the Center Methodist Church was presented Sunday afternoon with the children of the church playing m aior roles. CLAIM IN G THE PAST Narrator, Joseph Holmes. Founding families: Daniel Dwiggins played by Dean Dwiggins; Jam es Penry played by Joel Anderson; Joseph Smith played by B ryant S m ith ; Ashley Dwiggins played by Odell W illiams. W orshippers: M ickel and A lice Barnette, Duke and Louise Tutterow, M ark and K im W illiam s, Doris W illiam s, D orothy W illiam s, Jan e Kim mer. Devotional Message by the Reverend W illiam C. Anderson. CELEBRA TIN G THE PRESEN T Our Contemporary Leadership, G ail Jones Smith; The Laity, Lawrence Ray Carter; The Clergy, M . Wilson Nesbitt. The church at Work, Larry Harpe and Robert Tutterow. Boosters: D avid K im m er, H elen Chaffin, Steve Evans, Darrell Dyson, Tonya Evans, Scott Harbin, Brian W illiam s, and Edw in Robertson. Challengers: W illiam (Bill) Ferebee, Dorothy Holmes, M ary Sine, Gene Shuler, Steve Moore, Chad Sechrest, Amy Fereusson, and Shirley Sine. CHALLENGING THE FUTURE Dialogue with the Future: The Unseen Voice, Dennis Sine. The Church, Karen Harbin. The Leaders of Tomorrow, United Methodist Youth. A Child of Hunger, Holly Harpe; The New Comers, Steve and Shirley Barron; Refugee Children, Center Children. Center Community, Mark Williams, Carolyn Lyerly. Hardison Church, Hugh Gaither, Phil Fuller. Salem Church, Sam Daywalt, Peggy Winfrey. D avie County M ethodist, Robert Blakely. A Challenge to the Future, Kristin Garner. The B enediction, The Reverend George E. Auman. The presented follows: program was as Joey Holmes, Narrator: The membership of Center United Methodist Church believes that our Church is important! Today, as we look back at (he past 150 years, we feel some deep and strong emotions. First Is a sense of pride and gratitude for a rich lierltage fashioned by men and women who saw clearly before them a purpose and a mission which they fulfilled with spiritual determination. For 150 years. Center United Methodist Church has been an institution of learning, a fellowship of friends and a community of faith. It was back in 1830, in the home oi Jam es Penry, just about two miles west of this location, that a local minister, Daniel Dwiggins and several families assembled for worship together, saw the need to begin a fo rm al church congregalion. Today we honor the founders of our Church. Im agine with me, ttiat we have turned the clock and calendar back 150 years to Ihe year 1830. and look in on a group assembled on Sunday morning at the home of Jam es Penry. (Dwiggins and others assembled tor worship sitting in group - began singing hym n, “ G ive us the O ld T im e Religion.” ) Dwiggins: Christian Friends, 1 reauy feel the spirit of the Lord among us today. A few months ago we began discussing the possibility of our having a Church House. We have had very sp iritual m eetings in our hom es; however, many of us feel that we need a special House that we can call the Lord’s and we also need larger facilities. I feel that the time is now right for us to pursue this matter. W hat are the feelings of you folks? Do you not feel that our faith and the hand of God will lead us to this reality? J. Penry: If we could purchase property on which to build a place of worship at a reasonable price, I feel that many, including myself, would donate timber for the construction of the church. J. Sm ith: I have also been giving prayerful thought to this idea and would very much like you to accept my offer of property on the Wilkesboro Highway. This location near the highway would be easily accessible and the wooded area would provide shade for our horses during the sum m er months. If you will accept this property, I will have a deed drawn up to transfer the property into the name of our congregation. W hat name shall we choose? J. Penry: Since the property is located in the center of the community, why not use the name CENTER. All: That's a good thought! We’ll becom e Center U nited M ethodist Church. A. Dwiggins: NOW, we m ust appoint persons to serve as trustees in order to carrv through the transfer of ownership. N arrato r: Jo h n S m ith 's g ift of properly on which to construct a church was accepted. This deed of property is the first known official record of Center Methodist Church. The document, dated November 14, 1833 is recorded in Salisbury, North Carolina in Rowan County, Deed Book 32, page 70. and reads as follows: "John Sm ith of Rowan County, North Carolina, party of the first part to Daniel Dwiggins, Arthur Morrow, John Davis, Ashley Dwiggins, Samuel Penry, Jam es Penry, Jam es Davis and Thomas Morrow, Trustees for the Methodist Episcopal Church in the United States of America. The deed called for an area of land containing two acres on the Wilkesboro Road. The first church, a log structure, was built where the cemetery is now located. The first appointed minister by the Western North Carolina District Con ference was W illiam Anderson in 1836. The congregation was very evangelistic, em phasized benevolences, m issions, Sunday Schools and strongly opposed the sale and use of whiskey. The meetings of Ihe congregation lasted for several hours. Perhaps the Sunday School was overemphasized. In the minutes of the Charge Quarterly Con- ference of declared: “On ordinary occasions the Sunday School shall not rem ain in session above three hours, for ws are fully convinced that where weariness commences in struction ceases and many of our schools have been injured by being kept in session from morning till evening. We are also satisfied that the most suc cessful way of communicating religious instruction is oral instruction: and that the time specified, three hours, is am ply sufficient for that purpose. The catechism was a very im portant part of the Sunday School curriculum along with random memorization of Bible verses. Narrator: During the Civil W ar Years as Loyalities were divided. Center Methodist Church remained a member of the Southern Branch of the Methodist Church. The decade ot the 1870s brought a distinct shift to the com m unity’s growth pattern, as industry, trade and population rapidly Increased. Clearly, there was a need for a larger church structure to support the church’s education and worship programs. The second official churcn record is a deed recorded in Mocksville, North Carolina on August 11, 1871, containing the following: W illiam W. Tutterow, Party of the first part to David Tut terow, Masten G. Richards, W illiam W. Tutterow, and others, to the trustees of the Methodist Episcopal Church South at Center, for the Methodist Episcopal Church South, a track of land containing three and one-half acres of land. The land is across the road in front of the cemetery. In 1872 a new frame structure was erected on the area where thedriveway of our present church is located. The frame structure was mostly hewn by hand with a broad ax and put together with wooden pegs. The entire structure was of forest pine v/ith two separate entrances for the men and women. In the late 1870's, cam p meetings spread over the country and Davie County and Center Community was no exception. The results of this movement was a permanent camp meeting site on Ihe C hurch property. U nder the leadership of Rev. Vincent Walker, a local preacher and a member of Center Methodist Church, this present arbor facility was built, completion being August 26,1876. People came from great distances and camped for the week long meetings that were held annually. The results of these cam p meetings were a great spiritual revival leading toa rapid growth in church membership. From the Charge Conference Minutes of 1900, Center Church is listed as a part of the Mocksville Circuit, Winston Charge of the Western North Carolina District. Other church in the Circuit included Concord, Liberty, Hardison, Oak Grove, Salem, Calahaln and Zions Chapel. Membership was shown as 100, value of the church structure $500.00 and Church School Superintendent W .J.S. Walker. Narrator: The congregation was not without its problems. Since Methodist strongly opposed the sale and use ot Whiskey, there was concern over some members selling their corn to be used in whiskey distilleries. Also the influence of friends and families associated with other denominations led to the with drawal of members. Recorded in the Charge Conference Minutes of 1902, twenty persons withdrew from our congregation and associated with the Holiness Church near by. As the years passed. Center Methodist Church continued to grow, even in the depths of the depression, the congregation believed it was essential to look ahead and provide for future growth within their own organization and beyond. In 1931, under the leader ship of Rev. J.O . Banks, the old church structure was moved to a location just west of the present structure, five class rooms were added and the pulpit reconstructed. T otal cost for this renovation was $1,547.24 w ith fu r nishings for the pulpit area and a bell for the belfry being donated. The year 1941 saw our nation at war and several of our men were called to military duties. National status of our country and the safe return of our men brought a period of great unity in the Church as the people united in prayer, channels become open through which God’s love came into lives and motivated them to reach out to others. Also during this time the Methodist Youth Fellowship became a strong segment of the church programming. As the war ended and the economy of our nation began an upward trend, the congregation saw the possibility of a new church structure. In 1950 the charge had been reduced to a four point work, thus expanding the services of the minister to each of the congregations. A building committee was appointed and building fund began in 1951. Plans for a new structure were drawn up by one of our members, George Evans, Sr. In 1953, ground was broken, a well drilled and the foundation poured. Actual construction began in December 1954. With support of the congregation in the forms of donations of cash, materials and much hard labor along with a gift of $4,500 from the Duke Endowment, the construclion was completed in 1956, debt free. The value of the structure at this time was $75,000, with our total cost being $45,000. The first worship service was held in the new structure on Sunday, April 8, 1956 with dedication services on Sunday, Seplember 1, 1957. In 1961, a change again took place in the charge structure, with Oak Grove becoming station, reducing the charge to a three point work, Salem, Hardison and Center. Our herilage would not be complete without our claim ing those of our congregation whose talenU, interest and com m itm enU called them to minister to the needs of others in sharing the Good News as ordained ministers. Among those we claim as our own are W illiam Anderson, W.A. Kerr, Keith Tutterow, Roger Powell and W .J.S. Walker. Also we claim those of our congregation who have served in the lay ministery. From our own congregation comes one of the stale's most prominent lay persons, W alter Anderson. As we enter into another decade, lei us remember our past traditions, live enlhusiastically in the present applying the high standards of spiritual conduct in innovative ways that meet tomorrow's challenges. The Center United Methodist Choir sings out during special services Sunday. Members are (front fow I to r) Cindy Graves, Melody Orr, Edith Anderson, Louise Tutterow, Mazie Merrell, Sarah Anderson (back row) Joe Anderson, Judy Anderson, Dorothy Williams and Duke Tutterow.___________________^ 'Miss Nelia' Anderson Dies At Almost 101 M ary Cornelia Glascock was born to Jaines L. and Nancy Catherine Kurfees Glascock on November 9, 1879. A life-long resident of the Center community of Davie County, she died Friday morning at the Autum n Care Convalescent Center in Mocksville, lacking a month of being 101 years of age. She had been a resident of Autumn Care for the past VA years. Funeral services were held Sunday at 4 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel. Tony Forrest and the Rev. Wilson Nesbit officiated. B urial was in the Center United Methodist Church cemetery. She was a member of the Jericho Church of Christ of which Tony Forrest was the pastor. In 1898 she married Daniel Ott Helper, who died in 1926. The house in which she made her home for the most of her life was built in 1898 and located at the corner of the Green Hill Road and U.S. 64 West. In 1928 she married Jam es Garfield Anderson, who died in 1970. Always an independent person, “ Miss Nelia” as she was known to so m any friends and acquaintances, remained in her home after the death of her husband in 1970. In 1971 this home burned and she moved into a trailer near the site. She lived along and was responsible for her housework and cooking until 1976 when she was injured in a fall that necessitated her entering a nursing home. She was 96 years of age at that time. Prior to that, in 1971, “Miss Nelia” presented several artifacts of local historical importance to the Davie County Library. Included was a fam ily Bible honoring her late husband Daniel Ott Helper; two cannon balls from the Civil W ar; various photographs and other relics. On November 8, 1979, "M iss Nelia” observed her 100th birthday. A resident ‘Miss N e lia’ A n d e rs o n , in 19 71 of the Autum n Care Nursing Home In Mocksville at the time, she reflected on this century of living and said: "Sometimes I think I have been here long enough, but life is sweet. I feel wonderful. I've had a few ups and downs...but they have passed,” she s a jA She celebrated this 100th b irth d i^ with only one request for a birthday treat which was fulfilled: A simple serving of vanilla ice cream. Surviving are one brother, M. E. Glascock of Rt. 1, Mocksville; three slep-daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Maners of High Point, Mrs. Anna M ae Owings of Mocksville, and Mrs. E arle Jones of Winston-Salem; two stepsons: W alter F. Anderson of Raleigh and Jam es M illard Anderson of R t. 1, Mocksville; several nieces and nephews. M i s s N e l i a ^ ’ A n d e r s o n B e c a U s E a r l i e r D a y s I n C e n t e r On February 3, 1973, "M iss Nelia” Anderson was interviewed by the late Jim m y Tutterow about her early recollections of the C ^ te r comm unity. Some of these notes, now the property of the Davie County Library, are as follows: SELEN A In 1889 a U.S. Post Office was established in what is now the Center com m unity. It was called Selena. According to "M iss Nelia” this post office w a M nam ed after i frs.Selena Helper, the wife of Hogan Helper. The nam e was changed to Bailey in 1890. The reason why is not known unless there was already a post office in existence by the nam e of Selena. According to "M iss Nelia” Mrs. Mattie Mooring was the first postmaster or post mistress and when she moved from the comm unity, Mrs. Selena Helper replaced her. (John M. Blount ran the store where the post office was located and is officially listed as the postmaster for Selena-Balley.) M RS. MA'TTIE M O ORING Mrs. M attie Mooring was the wife of Edwhi Walter Mooring. He left the Center area to take a job with the B.B. Hess Oil Company. He died at Virginia Beach, Va. and was buried at the W illiamsburg C3iurch (This is not the Colonial W illiam sburg but a church located elsewhere in Virginia). Following the death of her husband, Mrs. Mattie moved to an Episcopal H om M in Washington, D.C. She was the mistress of the Episcopal Home at one tim e b u ff eventually gave it up because of age. She was buried beside her husband at W illiamsburg. THE E D PASS PLANTATION “ Miss Nelia” recalled the E d Pass place as a big plantation. M r. Pass bad 20 cats, Belgium horses, cows and a carriage. The house was real large and t h ^ kept Northern bird hunters there during the hunting season. She did not recall any slaves being at the pass place. FISH TRAPS “ Miss N elia” and her husband, Ott Helper, kept fish traps in Bear Creek about where the present US. 64 West bridge is located. She told of one M arch day when Ott went to the traps and returned with a 100-lb. sack full of eels. Tiiey gave eels to a lot of folks in the comm unity. t NANCY B A ILE Y ' Nancy Bailey was an old woman in the comm unity that often did odd jobs for many people to m ake money. She often worked for Mrs. Selena Helper (Ott’s mother). She had all types of fruit trees at her house and Ott Helper often sold her fruit and hauled wood for her. She reminded "M iss Nelia” of a witch. She wore a black dress with a large m an's watch pinned to the front of the dress. She wore a black bonnet. She was superstitious, and would never eat pumpkin on the days she washed. As far as "M iss Nelia” could remember, Nanc^ Bailey was never m arried. After her death, her land went to E d Pass. MITCH QUEEN Mitch Queen was a m an who lived in a pasture behind where Ott and "Missj Nelia” lived. M itch asked the Helpers to help him and his wife when th e y l became old and feeble. M itch died in 1897 and gave the Helpers his farm for caring for him . His wife was Hettie Glasscock from Kentucky—kin to the Glasscocks who manufactured stoves. HOGAN H E L P E R Hogan Helper lived in Salisbury before coming into this area. He grew up at the Boone home. He had a big log house, with stairs in the back. There was a breezeway bet- W6en the house &nd kitchen. Sarah m arried a M ullican and had three children Sarah Jane, Betty and Spencer. The M ullican grave at Center was not marked until it was m arked “ Miss N elia” and Garfield Anderson. Mrs. C.C. (Calvin) Sanford (m other of R.B. Sanford Sr., John Sanford, etc.) was a sister of Sarah Mullican. were ” 1 leeoap...B ercuUer", “Miss Nelia” recaUed. own, square cake about one inch Hogan and Hinton Rowan “They washed their teeth in castl thick." CEN T ER CHURCH First preacher at Center Church rAnembered by “ Miss Nelia” was the Bev. G.F. Round in 1883 (she was 4-years-old at that tim e). His wife was a Helper who was also a Sunday School teacher and told stories about little foxes in her lessons for children. People rode horses to church. There was an “upping block” located about where the sidewalk between the arbor and the present church is now. The old church was north from the arbor. Iliere were two front doors. The one on the right was for the m en and one on the left for women. AU men sat on the right side of the church and all women sat on the left side. . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1980 - 3B A fte r d in n e r e n te rta in m e n t w as p ro v id e d by M arth a K o n to s and Jan ies L o ch rid g e . T liey sang several songs fro m p o p u la r m u s ic als. M iss L o uise S tro u d a c c o m p a n ie d o n the p ia n o . S and ra Jo h n s o n m o d e ls som e o f th e latest fashions b e fo re S y m p o n y sup p o rters at B e rm u d a R u n last T h u rsday n ig h t. H ig h F a sh io n A t *The R un* An evening of good cuisine and iiigh tiie Bermuda Run Country Club for the Mrs. Linda Reeder, president of donated to tiie Nortii Carolina Sym- fashion was in store of the 91 guests Davie County Ladies' Symphony Fifth Ladies’ Symphony, estimated $200 was phony on behalf of Davie County, presen: Thursday night, October 2, at Annual Fashion Show. raised for the evening. A checit will be Mil iti \iii li I '¥4 I I miir M M mm H ill MJ» t i l I H I i m i r TiHII I M W W l Grace was offered by Or. Henry l U l i U lv i I i l I I \U IMUi ' - ¿ M i V S n i s l ' l l l I : f IJ Sprinide before the meal. After the A ll eyes w ere o n C h a rlo tte Ju n k e r as she sh ow ed th is p u rp le Q u ia n a evening dress. lavish buffet dinner, guests were en tertained by songs by Jam es Lochridge and Mrs. Martha Kontos, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Louise Stroud. Lochridge and Mrs. Kontos sang selections from the Broadway hits “Showboat” and "Fiddler on the Roof” , ahd amused the crowd with their lighthearted banter between songs. After the musical interlude came the highlight of the evening aS the 15 models sauntered across the floor in clothes provided by the Buena Vista shop in Winston-Salem. Ms. Jane Kay of W in ston-Salem introduced the model and the clothes as each woman walked, turned, stopped to show off the fashionable attire. F rom casual to cocictail dress, loungewear to outerwear, the new fall wardrobe was exhibited from such designer names as Austin Hill, David Warner, Tanner of North .Carolina and Pendleton. Some gasps were heard in the audience at the blue uitrasuede dress and jacitet modeled by Mary Sexton. The striicing outfit was listed at a slriicing price of $400. Models participating in the show were natives of Mocitsviile or Davie County including Nancy Grooms, Mary Sexton, Pam Bahnson, Arsten Thornes, Georgia Ann Everidge, Terry Dunn, Leslie Bennes, Sandra Johnson, C harlotte Junker, Nancy Johnson, Jean Miller, Tiithia Rae Hanes, Susan Eaton, Vicky Jordan and Betty Angeii. After the fashion show, Billy Tut- H ere V ic k i Jo r d a n m o d e ls a sw eater p ants c o m b in a tio n P h o t o s b y G a r r y F o s t e r S t o r y b y D a l e N e a l The c o m p le te ensem ble o f m o d e ls fo r th e a n n u a l S y m p h o n y W o m e n ’* fash io n show was h o r n U avie C o u n ty this >ear. P it lu re d above are Leslie B ennes, A rsto n T h o rnes, B e tty A n g e ll, C h a rlo tte Ju n k e r, a n d V ic k i Jo rd a n . 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1980 * » . ,, ________ I ( Left) 4-H member, Brandon Segraves works out his horse, Shawnee, prior to competition In the Barrel Race. (Right) 4-H member Ellie Johnson horsing around. A Program With Objectives Fcoiilf iiL'c’d to inlur.icl successfully vvith the world in which they live They should develop li(e styles nppvopriate to the ch¿lílgin^j times. Complex iiiterpersoiidl reliitionships and social responsibilities require clanfication o( individual and social values, l'echnoloaicil advances and even simple daily activities demand Ihe aliility of decision making and a healthy outlook on life. The North Carolina 4H Program, therefore, seeks to leach the following "life skills:" - |-$ecoming self relianl. ■ f.earning how to learn iind use knowledge. - HeI.iling to change .\nd - Helping and sharing with others. W O R K I N G I like 4-H because it is fun and you go to a lot of places. You can learn a lot in 4-H. We had a swim ming party at Midway Campground and it was fun. Tony Allen Sheffield-Calahain 4-H Club l-ll m em bers unload ulum inum cans in trailer (luring the can drive as a part of Environmental Awareness Week. gRTHWEST JR. LIVESTOCK SHOW a n d s a l e SPOKSÖPED BY THE ■^lllllSTOIISAUiCHAMBiROFCCiM ^ .................. M A K E S IT H A P P E N ! will Junker is shown with his Reserve Champion Pen of three Hogs at the Northwest Jr. Livestock Show and Sale. Demonstrations Top) Katliy Reilly displays the m aterials needed for presenting her 4-H demon stration "The Bread Basket." (Center) D ottie S ig m o n - presents her demonstration M aking Many New Friends” which she won in State Competition. (Right) t-H’er, T ricia R eilly, tastes her finished product in the Beef Char-grill contest. Most Popular Projects Horse Swine Dog Foods Self Determined Sewing Terrariums Canning-Freezing Dairy Calf Recreation Archery Gardening Rocketry Careers Steer Communications Forestry Public Speaking Wildlife Bicycle Crafts Small Fruits Clubs Änd Leaders The 4-H program reaches 283 members through twelve 4-H Clubs and 1071 Special Interest M em bers, (Clover buds-under 9 4-H members-9-19) Comm unity Leaders Center Mrs. Janice Severt Mrs. Faye Chaffin 492-5635 492-5183 CHarksville Senior M rs. P an Beck Mrs. W ilm a Reavis 492-5234 492-7313 Davie Academy Mrs. Louise Cartner M r. and Mrs. S.B. Allen Miss Elaine Koontz Mrs. Libby Sigmon 492-7290 492-7234 492-7738 492-7121 Farm ington Mrs. Am y H am rick 998-3390 Fork Sunshine M r. and Mrs. Sam Walker 998-4818 Mocksville Eager Beavers Mrs. Am y Hendrix Mrs. W anda Bowles 634-3237 Shady Grove Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cope Mrs. Linda Crawford 998-4915 998-4941 Silver Spurs Mr. and Mrs. Dallas W illard Mr. and Mrs. Jim Russell Mr. E d Johnson 492-7522 492-5671 998-3059 T RA ILB LA ZERS Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Reed Sagraves Mrs, Nora Naylor Mr, and Mrs, Jerom e HUIebrand 998-4767 998-3606 634-3138 998-4378 Sheffield-Calahain Mrs, P at Reilly M rs. Susie Allen 492-7293 492-‘i344 Junior Leader Association (Members 14 and older) 4-H Agents 634-6297 Davie 4-H Dog Club Holly Angell Gena York 634-5463 To begin a 4-H Club, there must be an interested adult to serve as a volunteer leader and five boys and girls as members to receive a 4-H Club Charter. Camping If you are interested in starting a 4-H Club, contact the 4-H Agents, Doug Lee and - Nancy Hartman, at 634-6297. The Office is located on the m ain floor of the County Office Building. A club could be a sm all one on your street or block, or a comm unity club; or any kind of club! How To Become A 4-H Member Becoming a 4-H Member is as simple as filling out an enrollment card and taking a 4-H project. However, to really benefit from 4-H and liave fun, it is better to belong Convention. (Upper Left) 4-H Adult volunteer leaders discuss business at a monthly adult Leader’s Meeting. (Upper Right) Davie 4-H Leaders, Pat Reilly, Ann HUIebrand, Karen Cope, and Jeep Wilson present a workshop at the 4-H Volunteer Leader’s For Adults. . . an oppoiluiiity for parents and other adults to becomi; leadeis and prowde learning experiences for 4 H'ers, In so doing, they find satisfaction and self fulfillment through giving of themselves to others Adults from all w’alks of life are in- viiKi’d, young and old, professionals and tradesmen, liiiUbiM.i'v’es .»lui career women, politicians and civic leaders. lo a 4-H club. Is there a 4-H club in your neighborhood or community? If you are not sure, check with some of the local leaders or established residents in your area. You may find that there are others who are interested in 4-H too, so that if there is not a club, one may be organized easily. Next check with your local county A g ricu ltu ral E x tension Office. The number may be listed under county governm ent, A gricultural Extension or 4-H. Ask for the Extension Agent doing 4-H work. The Extension agent will tell you where the closest 4-H club is. or help you organize a club in your community. If your child is interested in a specific project, such as horse, dog or photography, you may ask about a project club. The agent can tell you whether they do or do not liave a club in that project. Organizing a club for your child m ay be your best alternative, expecially if others in your community seem interested. You will need five or six youth ages 9- 19, an adult leader and a meeting place. Many clubs meet in the leader’s home for convenience. Neighborhood 4-H clubs in towns and cities are ideal because the children can walk or ride bicycles to the meeting. A list of over 100 4-H projects is available from the Agricultural Extension Of fice. Four-H has as much to offer city kids as rural kids these days. Check with your local county A g ricultural Extension Office today. Learned To Make Cookies I am eight years old and in 4-H 1 learned to make cookies. Shannon Allen Sheffield-Calahain 4-H Club I Like 4-H What I liked about 4-H this year was the many trips which we took. We had a swimming party for our club and our parents in July at Midway Campground. We had m a n y m o re enjoyable moments. Steven Keller Sheffield-Calahain 4-H Club E X R A IU D IlU G f w s № 1 4-H PLEDGE “I pledge My Head to clearer thinking. My Heart to greater loyalty. My Hands to larger service, and My Health to better living, for my club, my community, my country, and my world. OCTOBER i How 4-H Operai Today, 4-H operates by involving the 4 H member, the family and the community in an out of school cooperative effort, it is supported by national, state and local interests working together for the betterment of youth. Four-H is an integral part of the U, S. Department of Agriculture and the land-grant university system in each state. In North Carolina, the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, headquartered on the campuses of North Carolina State University and A & T State University, provides a professional leadership base for Ihe 4-H program. Extension staffs in each county-professionals and paraprofessionals— and adult and teen volunteers carry out the program at the local level. The cooperative working relationship that exists between the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, state and local governments and the U. S. Department of Agriculture, provides the resources for an innovative, educational program with a broad based curriculum. Moreover, since all of these organizations and agencies are structured to be responsive to the needs and interests of people at the local level, the relevance of the 4 H program is made certain. The affiliation of 4 H with North Carolina State University and A & Г State University is one of its greatest strengths. The knowledge base supplied through the universities is reflected in ihe subject matter content that is the basis for the 4 H educational program. Extension professionals, specialists and county ad sities. Thq the hun program. | It would program ( tensive till Theyjirc and tend the i become i Extensivel H helps 1 ing familJ closer pal important! and partiij • Four-H etj form of supplied I valuable resourcesi the Natic Carolina < county I 2 n d N a tio n a l a n d S tate H o n e B o w l C h a m p io n s L iz H U Iebrand R o b in B ro ck K in i M c K n ig lit A lliso n _Sell S tate H e alth P ro ject W in ner N .C . G irl R epre sentative to G eo rg ia 4-H C o n v e n tio n T erry R eavis S tate W ild life D e m o n s tra tio n W inners U o ttie S ig m o n /ГП Л Head.Heart..,Heauh.Hands..O U T F R O N T L E A I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1«80 - SB R IZ O IM S X L 2 К 4-H MOTTO "To Make The Best B: Jits are members of the faculties of these univer- |ountv faculties serve to recruit, train and support ds of dedicated volunteers involved in the impossible to cany out the North Carolina 4 H bout volunteers. These volunteer leaders give ex- talents and personal resources to support 4-H. de/ijiealthy adull-youth relationships, teach skills _ nd encourage youth. These leaders, who ex- (ources of the universities to Ihe local people, have real strength of the 4 H program. Imily involvement is another strength of 4 H. Four- ]jth to improve family and home life by eiicourag- rtented learning experiences which can lead to nt child relationships. Since parents are the most [ifluence in youth developrrient, parent cooperation ation in the 4 H program are given high priority. • i extensive support from the private sector in the bney, personnel and materials. These resources business and industry leaders attest that 4-H is a llucational program for America's youth. Major t the national level are secured and coordinated by |il 4-H Council; at the State Level, by the North I Development f'und; and by similar groups al Ihe S inh h - D u u g las S ch o lu rsliip R c c ip io iit N .C . G irl R e p re se n ta tiv f to [itional D a n fu rth Leadergiiip Caiii|) In M iciii;'aii R o b in B rock N .C . 4-H H o n o r C lu b R o b in B ro ck T erry Reavis D istrict U eiiionH tratiuii W'iniierii Ih y R e illy Je ff s te n a r l »'»«‘‘I'«':** Everette A lle n R o b e rt M artin (Top Left) 4-H members participate In an archery class taught at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Camp this sum mer. (Top Right) 4-H'ers from Davie Academy examine Christmas Craft Ideas at a monthly meeting. (Lower Left) 4-H’ers participate in the 4-H Olympics sponsored by the Jr. Leader’s Association. (Lower Right) 4-H'ers, Leaders, and parents take a break during the 4-H Bike-A-Thon sponsored by Davie Academy 4-H Club. For Youth... an informal, practical, out-of-school, learning by-doing educational program for youth. It is dedicated lo Ihe growth and development of boys and girls, ages 9 to 19 years, of all racial, cultural, economic and social backgrounds whether The 4-H Theme Expanding Horizions Davie County 4-H mem bers and their adult leaders will join forces Oct. 5-11 with others in North Carolina and across the nation to observe National 4-H Weeic. H ie theme of the special observance is “4-H- Expandlng Horizons," according to Douglas Lee, Assistant Extension Agent, 4-H, “The theme challenges 4-H’ers everywhere to seek new knowledge, acquire life skills and build personal strengths,” the agent said. During National 4-H Week, Lee pointed out that special events will be held to: -Encourage more youth, ages 9 to 19, to join 4-H -Urge more men and women and older teens to volunteer as 4-H leaders -Acknowledge support for the 4-H program "Recognize important contributions of parents -Consider future needs and plans The 4-H program is conducted through county offices by the North Carolina Agricultural Ex tension Service at North Carolina State and A. & T. State universities. What 4-H Means To Me Four-H means a lot to me, I have learned many things-- how to sew, cam ping and crafts. We, in 4-H, try to help people of our world to learn many things. If you would like to go to 4-H Camp, a 4-H meeting, or if you would like to join a 4-H Club; please call the County 4-H Office in Mocksville at 634- 6297, Melissa White a years old Sheffield-Calahain 4-H Club Opportunities I think 4-H is a good lear ning opportunity where you get to learn and do what you learn, I went to 4-H Cam p this year, and I enjoyed it very much. I learned to make a leather belt, ride horses and many other things. Tricia Reilly Sheffield-Calahain 4-H Club How To Raise Rabbits Four-H means coming to meetings and learning dif ferent things like photography and how to raise rabbits, Randy Keller Sheffield-Calahain 4-H Club National 4-H Week A 4-H Learning Experience TTiere are m any great learning experiences In 4- H, One such experience that I took part in this sum m er was M arine Biology Camp, The cam p was held the week of August 11-16 at Mitchell 4-H Cam p on the coast. We ate and slept at the 4-H Cam p but m osl of our work was conducted out of Bogue Research Center on Bogue Banks. There were 30 students involved in the camp. Each student got a first-hand opportunity to par ticipate in m any different activities pertaining to M arine Biology. Some of these activities were: A salt m arsh investigation in which we took small hand nets and seined through the salt marshes to see what kind of fish and anim als we could find. A beach transect in which we went out to the beach and studied surf life and m aritim e forest plant and anim al life Several of the group used hand nets to catch m ole crabs, fiddler crabs, and sm all fish. A surf net was used several times to catch sm all fish. The things we learned on the beach transect were how to tell the difference between a m ale and female crab, the m any different plants In a m aritim e forest, how the islands are moving, and what part the dunes play in the beach-forest ecology cycle. During the week we watched m any film s, took part in discussion sessions, took a field trip to the barrier islands, and participated In m any other activities related to M arine Biology, We even got a chance to eat shark and stingray. All through the week in every thing we did, conservation was stressed. We were constantly told about and often saw the plight of the half fresh, half salt back waters along our coast, called estuaries. These waters from which almost all sea life and much fresh water life comes, has fallen prey to the greatest enemy of all-polution. We saw m any marshes being used as dum ps and learned the effect that this would have on them. This week was an experience that opened my m ind to the problems of all wildlife. Everyone should think about these problems because they will ultimately involve us. Conservation will be the way of the future whether it involves wildlife or fuel or anything else. If this is not the case, there will be nothing that can survive. Even though no one person can do everything, I believe that we should all follow the 4-H theme and “ Give It All You Got” . Everette Allen Center 4-H Club Becoming A 4-H Leader 4-H’ers, Robert Martin and Jeff Severt, perform their talent duo "Amie.” “Making It Happen” 1980 4-H Council Officers. President, Rita White; Vice-President, Mark Hamrick; Sec.-Treasurer, Jeff White; Reporter, Kathy Reilly; Historian, Terry ReavIs; Recreation! Leaders, Joe Tulbert and Ira Trexler. Davie 4-H County Council Four-H-for adults! Yes, 4-H is for youth and adults. It is an opportunity to grow and walch others grow. But the important thing is that 4-H needs adults to serve as leaders and advisors to the youth of the com m unity. Some have said 4-H is nothing w ithout volunteer adult leaders. Your importance as a com m unity citizen im mediately goes up the day you become a 4-H Leader, If you may be the least bit interested in forming a 4-H Club or m ay know of someone who would make an excellent 4-H Leader, then contact the 4-H Agents, Nancy H artm an and Doug Lee, a t the Agricultural Extension Office al 634-2634 or 634-5134, The D avie 4-H County Council held its regular meeting Tuesday, September 23, 1980, at 7:30 p.m. at the County O ffice B uilding A uditorium , R ita W hite, President, presided over the meeting. Kathy Reilly, of the Sheffield-Calahain 4-H Club led us in the pledges. Angela Cope, of the Shady Grove 4-H Club, had the devotions, Jeff White, Secretary-Treasurer, called the roll and read the m inutes of the previous meeting. E ach club gave a report on what they had been doing recently. The following an nouncem ents were m ade: Variety... Special interest 4-H members landscape front parking area of Mocksville Middle School. Involvement. . . Four-H focuses on the individual but provides for both in dividual and group involvement. Four-H'ers may work in dividually on a project, join a club, attend a single workshop or a series of special interest classes, be a teen leader, watch 4-H programs on television, go lo camp, become delegates to stale and nalional conferences, and/or visit foreign countries. As 4-H members, boys and girls may spend as little as a few hours or days lo reach a goal. Other goals Ihey sel for them selves may take many years to achieve. Adults benefit from training sessions and/or leader associalional meetings in the county, district, state, regional and national levels. They help boys and girls on a one-lo-one basis, serve as club leaders, become teachers in workshops, transport 4-H'ers to special activities, raise or donate funds, provide other program resources, recruit and/or train other adults and emerge as community leaders. Volunteer Leaders For more than 120 Davie County residents, the key to staying young is involvement with youth. They are volun teer leaders assisting with the Davie County 4-H program. These volunteer leaders, according to Douglas Lee, D avie 4-H agent, are revealing their faith in today’s young people. They share a common interest- seeing boys and girls advance through the opportunities available in 4-H, Lee says boys and girls between 9 and 19 years of age may be 4-H members. Those who are over 19 may join 4-H as volunteer leaders. Leaders are needed more than ever before, the agent points out, to serve as volunteer leaders, (each subject matter and skills, talk with youngsters about personal problem s, accom pany youngsters on trips and provide tran sportation. Anyone wanting to know more aboul Ihe 4-H program here in Davie County should contact the 4-H agents at 634- 6297 or visit the Davie County A g r ic u ltu r a l E x te n sio n Service in the Davie County Office Building beside the Courthouse. 4-H Horse Bowl members (Jr. Team above and Sr. Team below) discuss materials in preparation for horse bowl competition.___________ club scrapbooks are d u e l November 7 and project books| are due October 17. National 4-H Week is Oc-I lober 5-11, The d istric t! Council Meeting will be Oc-| lober 21, There will not be a I fall retreat for Ju n io r] Leaders, instead, there will bei a one day workshop on] Saturday, December 6. Doug Lee, 4-H Agent, ex-| plained the Slate 4-H Project- C rim e Prevention. T hel Council voted to give $50 to thel Horse Bowl Team for theirl trip lo Harrisburg, Penn-| sylvania, October 4. The 1981 Council Officers | were elected. They are: President-Jeff White, Vice-1 P re s id e n t- K a th y R e illy , | Secretary-Treasurer-Mark H am rick, Reporter-Reneel B ra c k e n , H isto ria n - L iz I H ille b r a n d , R e c r e a tio n ! Leaders-Teresa Shew and] Aurelia Wilson. Refreshments were served I by Shady Grove and Sheffield- j C alah aln 4-H Clubs. The meeting was then adjourned. I Kathy Reilly I Reporter I Poultry In 4-H My project in 4-H is Poultry. I have nine chickens, I have learned to feed and care for j them. 1 like taking care of my chickens. Scott Allen Sheffield-Calahain 4-H Club Years In 4-H This past year in 4-H has been very interesting for me. 1 went lo Texas this summer, participated in District Ac tivity Day, and attended 4-H Club Congress in Raleigh. I liave enjoyed all my years in 4-H and look forward lo many more experiences. Kathy Reilly Sheffield Calahaln 4-H Club What a young person may learn in 4 H varies greatly. Wise I'onsunit'risni. career e.xploratii)n, and production and man.igenieni acciuainl 4 H'eis lulh ihe rapidly c hanging fields oi iigncullure aiul home economics. Oilier areas bucli as com- muriily action, model rocketry, environmental awareness, leisure education, automotive, bike and fire safety, and horse manship point out the variety of educational experiences available through 4-H. The invoWemenl of adults is as vaned as lhal of 4 H'ers. Adults vcjluiiteer lo do what Ihey d(j best; lake a group of kids fishing, shou' how to do a favorite craft, talk to other leaders aboiii the ‘1 11 Program, become president of the leadeis' assiK Kilu>ii. learn new skills at a leader training wcjrkshop or, Miiiply. ojien their homes for 4 1 f club meetings o p Ф Ф Ф Till-; wiiiTK iioi S1-: W SSIIINCiTON National 4-H Week, 1980 On the occasion of National if-H Week, I am proud to congratulate the members, volunteer youth and professional youth workers who p articip ate leaders in th is worthwhile program. represents unchanging American values in a changing world. I t emphasizes learning-by-doing, caring fo r others and serving one's community. I t builds the strength of character and q u a litie s of leadership so important in today's world. As your theme indicates, M-H is "Expanding Horizons" fo r young Americans — both ru ra l and urban -- from a ll social and economic backgrounds Through a c tiv itie s in your local communities, you are helping to advance our national e ffo rts in energy conservation, in s triv in g fo r better n u tritio n , in wise use of natural resources, in combating in fla tio n and in many other areas. In addition, you are gaining knowledge and s k ills that w ill assist you in your future careers. Through the useful exchange programs you sponsor, you are expanding your horizons to many countries and cultures around the world and furthering in terna tio n al understanding and goodwill. You are proving how e ffe c tiv e ly young Americans can meet the challenges of the eighties. And in so doing, you are sharing in the important task of ensuring a more sa tisfyin g and rewarding future fo r a ll Americans. 6В - DAVIE C O U ^_EN T ERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1980 M rs. Ja n e K ay o f W inston-Salem , w as narrato r o f th e fa sh io n sh o w . H ere she describes th e o u tfit w o rn b y N an cy G ro o m s. C lothes w ere fu rn ish e d b y th e B ue n a V ista S h o p in W in sto n . F a s h i o n S h o w (continued from 3-B) terow, m anager of B erm uda R un Clubhouse, drew several numbers for the door prizes. In the raffle drawing, Dr. Ramey Kemp has the winning number for a watercolor painting by Mrs. M arjorie Hoyle of Cooleemee. The beneficiary of the evening, the North Carolina Symphony is scheduled to make its first Davie County ap pearance for the season on Friday, October 10 at the Broclc Building. Tarheel Kitchen Christen Lynn Arrington celebrated her first birthday Thursday, Oct. 2.1980. Christen was honored with a supper given by her great grandmother. Dora Worley, and her great aunt, Geneva Worley.Sunday, Oct. 5. Christen was again honored with a birthday party given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Arrington, and brother Todd. A circus motif was carried throughout the party, her cake was decorated with clowns. Those attending were: grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Arrington; uncles, aunte and cousins. M r. and Mrs. Michael Boger. Michael and Chad, Ricky Boger. Gina Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Don Snyder and her great aunt Minnie Greenway. Cake. Cokes and Ice cre^m was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Arrington Is the former Claudia Dale Boger. Trunks Trunks have a long past, dating back to the Gothic chest of the M iddle Ages. Drying Pockets Pull pockets of heavy garments inside out for faster and more even drying, whether drying by machine or on the clothesline. By Miss E. York Kiker How fortunate we Americans are not to have to wait until Thanksgiving or Christmas to enjoy yum m y yellow yams. Call them “yam s” or “sweet potatoes,” but plan to serve them often. The terms are interchangeable in North Carolina, the leading state in produc tion. Even though they are all sweet potatoes, southerners think of the yellow moist “sweets” as being special and usually refer to them as "y am s.” During a recent tour of southeastern North Carolina, the m ajor production area of the state, the fields seemed filled with busy workers harvesting sweet potatoes. Numerous advertisements are appearing featuring this special fall vegetable. In spite of the hot, dry sum m er sweet potatoes are easily available. The uncured, fresh “ sweets” are ready to eat now, but later will be cured. Consumers probably are unaware in the difference. The process helps m aintain quality and fresh sweet potatoes can be marketed for. a longer period of time than if uncured. Unlike many vegetables the size of a sweet potato does not indicate the m aturity or quality. This versatile vegetable is adaptable to baking, boiling, frying, casseroles, pies and many other uses. You do not have to wait for sweet potatoes to ripen so select clean, smooth, firm , dry and fresh looking yams and expect high flavor appeal. A word of caution about sweet potatoes is that they like temperate storage-above 50-55 degrees F. They should not be put into the refrigerator until after they are cooked. But they are great for freezing! Bake a large supply, boil and mash extra potatoes, make extra casseroles-all freeze well when properly wrapped. Sweet potatoes can easily be prepared and seasoned to personal taste without recipes but the following suggestions a r e . adapted from home economists and a former outstanding food editor. B O ILED SW EET POTATOES The easiest way to boil yams is with the skins on. Wash and trim yams, allowing 1 m edium yam for a serving. Place in boiling, salted water to cover them. (Cut large yams in half to save cooking time.) Cover pan and boil 20 to 30 minutes. Drain and peel. Slice or mash and use as desired in making casseroles, breads or other prepared dishes. SW EET POTATO SU RPRISES 2 New Hair Stylists at Margaret’s Beauty Salon 1Kathy Rogers Formerly employed at Great Haircuts Unlimited in Winston-Salem Jerrie Cozart Formerly employed at Loflin’s Hairstylingin Salisbury PERM SPECIALS FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER CAU FOR AN APPOINTMENT634-2318 » i S Located on Yadkinville Road in Mocksville M a rg a re t W ils o n V ic k ie N e a l H o s p i t a l A u x i l i a r y T o H a v e P i c n i c The H ospital A ux iliary Barbecue picnic will be held Friday evening, October 10, at 6 o'clock at the First Baptist church fellowship hall; and not at R ich P ark , as previously planned. ■ A ll active aux iliary members and their families are invited to attend. Pantry Shower A pantry shower was given by Mrs. Norman Sm ith , Sr. Monday, October 6, at her home to honor her niece, Miss Vivian Poole, who will m arry Gary Godbey, October 26th, at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. U pon a rriv a l, the honoree was presented a corsage of silk mums. The refreshment table was coveried with a pink linen cloth and centered with an arrangem ent of mixed roses. Special guests included the bride- elect’s mother, Mrs. Jim Poole and her grandmother, Mrs. W .R. Smith. Births 8 sweet potatoes Butter or margarine 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons light brown sugar 2 teaspoons grated orange rind 2 marshmallows Corn flake crumbs 6 slices canned pineapple Cook unpared potatoes in boiling, salted water for 30 to 35 minutes or until tender. Remove skins from potatoes; mash. Beat in 4 tablespoons butter, salt, brown sugar and orange rind; divide into six portions. Press a marshmallow into each portion; m ild potato around marshmallow into a ball. Roll in corn flake crumbs to coat. Arrange pineapple slices in shallow baking pan; top each with sweet potato ball.- Brush with melted butter. Bake in preheated 375 degree P. oven for 20 to 25 minutes or unUl lighUy browned. Yield: 6 servings. SW EET POTATO SU R PR ISE CAKE IMi cups cooking oil 2 cups sugar 4 eggs, separated 4 tablespoons hot water 2>/i cups flour, sifted 3 teaspoons baking powder '/4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 '/г cups grated raw sweet potatoes 1 cup chopped nuts 1 teaspoon vanilla Coconut Frosting (see below) Combine oil and sugar; beat until smooth; add egg yolks and beat well. Add water and then dry ingredients that have been sifted together; stir in potatoes, nuts and vanilla and blend and beat thoroughly. Beat egg whites until stiff and fold carefully into mixture. Turn batter into three 8-inch greased and floured or paper-lined layer cake pans and bake in 350 degree F. oven 25 to 30 minutes. Cool on rack and frost with: COCONUT FROSTING 1 large can evaporated m ilk 1 cup sugar 1 stick butter or m argarine 3 egg yolks 1 teaspoon vanilla IVj cups flaked coconut (packaged or fresh) Com bine m ilk , sugar, butter or margarine, egg yolks, and vanilla in saucepan. Cook over medium heat 12 minutes, stirring constantly, til mixture thickens. Remove from heat and add coconut. Beat til cool and of spreading consistency. Spread. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Hanes and their son Perry, announce the birth of a son and brother, Joshua Carter Hanes, bom Saturday, September 27 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 10 pounds, 9 ^ ounces and was 24 inches long. M aternal grandparents are M rs. Shelly Carter and the late M r. Craig Carter, Sr. Paternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Bill Hanes. Mrs. Hanes is the former Brenda Carter. Danny and Diana Day of Rt. 4, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter, Victoria Hope, born on Oct. 5 at Forsyth Memorial. She weighed 7 lbs. and 5 ozs. M aternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. W .H. Byrd of Rt. 1 Advance. Paternal grandparents are Rev. and Mrs. E lm er Day of Rt. 5 Mocksville. Mrs. Norman Smith Hosts Dinner Mrs. Norm an Smith, Sr. hosted a “Bring Your Favorite Recipe and Dish , and Share and Tell” dinner party for eight at her home on Route 3, Mocksville, recently, to honor Miss K risty M cC lam rock, bride-elect of Bobby Call. Upon a rriv a l, the honoree was presented a silk corsage of Astors. For her wedding gift, the hostess chose a fam ily heirloom, a rolling pin that had been used by Kristy’s grand mother, Mrs. W.W. Campbell. Among the delicious food served was fruit punch cocktails, chicken pie, hom em ade rolls and m any other favorite dishes. Pleasant Smell Sells Products The fragrance industry is best Known for its perfumes and colognes. But it makes more money adding pleasant smells to household products, including soap and floor wax, point out extension hom e econom ics specialists, N orth Carolina State University. The household part of the industry started years ago when manufacturers wanted fragrances that would sui>due the foul odors caused by the chemicals and fatty acid used in soaps. Since the 1860's, when somebody got the bright idea to make a lemon-scented dishwashing liquid, advertisers have bragged about the pleasing arom as they add to their products. It seems that we, as shoppers, like certain fragrances because we associate them with a job well done; clean clothes or a freshly scrubbed floor. And we like to use a pleasant smelling product. If you've ever wondered how that delicious lemon scent got into your dish washing liquid, well, it’s the smell that sells.Bordlaux T he R ic h a rd P au l Carters C a r t e r - F a r m e r V o w s A r e S p o k e n Richard Paul Carter and Venita Ann Farm er were m arried at The Open D (»r Chapel in Virginia Beach, Virginia, Friday, August 8, with the Rev. Fredrick H. Stegemann officiating. The bride’s sister, Gina Goldie Felts, gave her in marriage. Im m ediately following the ceremony. a reception was given in their honor. Hosting the occasion were M r. and Mrs. John Woodard Jr. A large num ber of fam ily and friends attended. After a North Carolina honeymoon, the couple w ill make their home Virginia Beach, Va. The B ordlaux region of F rance produces some 800 m illion bottles of wine a year, National Geographic says. U n i o n C h a p e l M o n t h l y B r e a k f a s t U nion Chapel M ethodist Men will hold their regular monthly breakfast, Sunday October 12 at 7:30 a.m . AU the men are urged to attend. Around About C E LE B R A ’TES 94TH BIRT H DAY Mrs. Bertha Sm ith was honored on her 94th birthday, làinday, September 28th, w ith a dinner at Center com m unity building. Helping her to celebrate the joyous occasion were her children, grandchildren, great grandchildren, her brother, Sheek Bowden, Sr., Mrs. Bowden and Mr. and Mrs. Benny Naylor, M r. and Mrs. Bill Sharpe of Fayetteville, and several cousins. Approximately one hundred guests were in attendance. ‘Happy Birthday’ was sung to her by her grandchildren. WITH U.S. M A RIN ES M arine CpI. Gordon T. Dunn, son of Johnnie M . Dunn of 324 Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C. has reported for duty at the Marine Corps Air Station, Yum a Ariz. He joined the Marine Corps in January, 1979. VISITORS FR O M SAUDI-ARABIA Lt. Col. and Mrs. Howard Schloeman and children, Eric and Karen, of Saudi- Arabia, are visiting M r. and Mrs. Everette Blackwood of Salisbury St. Mrs. Schloeman is their daughter. They w ill be here a week. It'i a good idea to insulate hot water pipes running from your heater to faucets if the distance is very far. Q e t o b e i " s p e c i a l PERMS •15®® Regularly *20.00 S h e a r D e lig h t B e a u ty S a lo n Open Wednesday thru Saturday CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 492-7616 Lo cated beside C enter F ire D epartm ent Owner & Operator Jane Seamon MRS. R O B E R T J U L I A N R I V E R S ...w a s J a n e E lle n S h o r e S h o r e - R i v e r s V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Jane Ellen Shore and Robert Julian Rivers were m arried at twelve o’clock noon on Sunday, October 5 at the First Baptist Church, Mocksville, N.C. The Rev. Charles Bullock officiated and was assisted by the Rev. Steven K. Allsbrook, the bride’s brother-in-law. The bride is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Thomas I. Shore of Mocksville and the parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Julian B. Rivers of Wadesboro. Miss Louise Stroud presented wedding music. Given in m arriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of organza. The bodice, fitted sleeves and scalloped panels on the skirt, which extended down the chapel train were overlaid with chantilace and accented with Chantilly lace. The round neckline, empire waist and sleeve bands were outlined with venise lace. Her three tiered veil of English net fell from a venise lace covered Juliet cap. She carried a bouquet of m um s and daisies centered with roses. Mrs. Steven K. Allsbrook, the bride’s sister and Miss Teena Rivers, the. groom’s sister, served as honorary attendants. Mr. Rivers was his son’s t>est man. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lyday greeted in the church vestibule. REH E A R SA L D IN N E R On Saturday evening following the rehearsal, the b ride’s parents en tertained in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by the Rev, and Mrs. Steven K. Allsbrook. Miss Jeanne Cannady presided at the punch bowl. Miss Teena Rivers and Mrs. W illiam G. Ijam es, Jr. served the wedding cake. Others assisting in serving checken salad puffs, vegetable tray with dip, m ints and nuts were Misses LuAnn and Janet Hayes and Miss Melissa M arklin. Out of town guests, relatives and business acquaintances were among the sbcty people attending. I MOGKSnU£,II.C. “Ryntagic".A C reative Af^iroach to E>ual-Iniage P o rtrait PhotogicvJw Each Hvo-Pose P o rtrait w iD C ^ u re Those StpedalAfoods and Exp ressions. Have¥>urOwn 8 x W * T r a m a ^ ''P ù iiT a it Far Only O u r special black ba c k g ro un d w ill be used only o n F R A M A G IC portraits. A d d itio n a l portraits w ill be available o n y o u r selection o f scenic a n d color backgrounds with n o obligation. 88f p e r silting. O n e F R A M A G IC p o r tr a it p e r custom er. B ackgrounds m ay occasionally ilian g e . R em em ber, children m ust be accom panie d by parent. October 8-11 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Oct. 8, Wednesday Oct. 9, Thursday Oct. 10, Friday Oct. 11 Saturday DAVIE COUNTY ENTEWRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1980 - 7B M R S . W I L L I A M M I C H A E L K I R K P A T R I C K ...w a s K a r e n L o u is e B le d s o e K i r k p a t r i c k - B l e d s o e V o w s Miss Karen Louise Bledsoe ot 415 Forest Lane, Mbcksville, N.C., and W illiam Michael Kirkpatrick of Route 6, Mocksville, N.C., were m arried in Lancaster, Pa. at the First Presbyterian church in a 12 noon wedding Saturday, Septem ber 20. The R ev. C harles Schroeder officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Reginald Lunt of Lan caster, Pa. The bride, given in m arriage by her father, wore a bridal gown of white organza, trim m ed in ruffled chantilly lace with an attached chapel train. The gown featured a high neckline and long sleeves with fitted cuffs. The bodice was trim m ed with seed pearls. Her walking length veil of silk illusion was trim m ed in chantilly lace. Miss Kris Bledsoe was her sister’s m aid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Janell Rosier of High Point, N.C., Miss Linda Strubel and Mrs. Karen Peck, both of Lancaster, Pa. Donald Kirkpatrick served his son as best man.- Ushers were Carl K irk patrick, bridegroom’s brother of W in ston-Salem, Bryon H ill of Nashville, Tenn. and Steve Hoskins of Lancaster, Pa. Miss Angela M aria Snyder, bride’s niece was child attendant. The bride is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Grover G. Bledsoe, Jr. of Lan caster, Pa. She is a graduate of Conestoga Valley High School and of Millersville State College of Lancaster, Pa. She is employed by Davie County Schools as a Behaviorally Handicapped Specialist. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kirkpatrick of Winston- Salem N.C. He is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and of Appalachian State University. He is employed by the State of North Carolina as a Juvenile court counselor, currently in Mocksville, N.C. After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will make their home in MocksviUe. REC EPT IO N Im m ediately following the wedding, a reception was held at Indian Springs Judy Foster Is Honored At Shower Miss Judy Foster, bride-elect of Roger Musgrave, was honored with a bridal shower Saturday evening, October 4, at the home of Spurgeon and Sherry Foster of Rt.3, Mocksville. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Sherry Foster, Mrs. Terri M iller, Mrs. Hazel K im m er, MUs Hannah Jones, Mrs. M ary M iller, Mrs. M ary Lois Durham and Miss Cindy Cope. The honoree was presented a corsage made up of useful kitchen items. The refreshment table was covered with a lace tablecloth. A wedding bell centerpiece, highlighted w ith blue streamers, was flanked on either side with matching blue candles. Refresh ments consisted of decorated cake squares, mints, crackers and dip, pickles and punch. Special guests included R oger Musgrave, groom-elect, M r. and Mrs. Spurgeon Foster. Sr., parents of the bride-elect and M r. and Mrs. Earle Musgrave, parents of the groom-elect. The couple received many nice and useful gifts from the approximately fifty friends and relatives who attended. II you are on Ihe Ciirlstmis Pirty Commitee lor your Cofflptny or Club, ind you're looking lor the enterliln ment. then country Club in Lancaster, Pa. tor the wedding party and their guests. Hosts were the bride’s parents, M r. and Mrs. Grover C. Bledsoe, Jr. A special song was performed by a band for the couple, entitled, “ I Found Heaven In Your Love.” It was written by Byron H ill of Nashville, Tenn. SPECIA L COURTESIES F O R B R ID E A surprise shower honored the bride, which was hosted by her fam ily in Pa. She received m any lovely gifts. A bridal luncheon was hosted for her by Mrs. M argaret Sue Cousart of Clemmons, N.C., at the end of August. Mrs. Richard McKenzie hosted a fam ily shower at her home in Winston- Salem, N.C., for imm ediate families of the couple. M R S . A R C H I E V A L E J O J O N E S ...w a s J a n e t C a r o lin e M c M a n u s M c M a n u s - J o n e s V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Janet Caroline McM anus and the Rev. Archie Valejo Jones were married Saturday, October 4, in an eleven-thirty morning ceremony at Forest Hills B aptist C hurch in R aleigh , N orth Carolina. Dr. John E. Lawrence and Dr. Uriah A. McManus, bride’s father, of ficiated at the double ring ceremony. A prelude of favorite hymns were p la y ^ by Karen McManus, bride’s sister-in-law. An organ processional was provided by N ancy Stout, church organist. The congregation participated in the singing of two hymns and ad- Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blackwood of Route 1, Morganton, N.C., announce the birth of a son, P hillip Brent, born Saturday, October 4, at a Morganton Hospital. The baby weighed 9 lbs. and 6 ozs. M aternal grandparent is E dd Kiblinger of Cooleemee, N.C., and the late Dorothy Kiblinger. Paternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Everette Blackwood of Salisbury Street, M ocksville. P ate rn al great grandfather is H .L . B lackw ood of Greensboro, N.C. The Blackwoods have two other children, a son, Scott and a daughter, Brandi. M r. and Mrs. Geoffrey Moore of Rt. 1, Advance announce the birth of their third child, a son, Michael Geoffrey. He was born on Wednesday, September 24, 1980 at Forsyth M em orial Hospital. At birth the infant weighed 10 pounds 9‘/4 ounces and was 22V4 inches long. The Moore’s have two other children, Chris age 11, and Shannon, age 4. The mother is the former Pam ela Qualls and the daughter of Mrs. Maxine Qualls of Lake Charles, La. and the late H.W. Qualls. Great grandmothers are Mrs. Homer Qualls and Mrs. David Mitchell of Davidson, Ok. Paternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Harold Moore of Canoga Park, Ca. Vicki Carter Is Honored At Shower Miss Vicki Carter, November 22 bride- elect of Rick Stark, was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower October 4 at the home of Lawrence R . Carter in Southwood Acres. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Jo McClamrock, Mrs. M argaret Ann Bryant. Mrs. Kathy McClamrock, and Mrs. Diann Carter. U pon a rriv a l, M iss C arter was presented a corsage of daisies. The table was covered with an aqua tablecloth and decorated with an arrangem ent of silk flowers and candles. R efreshm ents consisted of cake squares, decorated by Mr, and Mrs. Bill McClamrock, aunt and uncle of the bride-elect, peanuts, pickles, finger sandwiches, and punch. The gift table was covered with a white cloth and centered with a bride and groom decoration. Special guesis included Lawrence R, Cat ter, father of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Hasten Carter, grandmother of the bride-elect. Miss Carter received many nice and useful gifts. Quality Family Entertain' ment, tailored to your needs. An enchanted evening of sensational magic. Illusion, and fun. A visual oxperi' ence. Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Thompson and Bryan proudly announce the arrival of a daughter and sister Lisa Dawn, born September 27th at Forsyth M em orial Hospital, weighing in at 6 lbs. 10 ozs. She was 20Vji inches long. M aternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs, Robert EUis of Rt. 3, MocksviUe, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. M ary T hom pson of A dvance and E a rl T hom son of Farm ington. M aternal great-grandm other M rs. M ary Smith, M um ford Dr. MocksviUe, Mr. and Mrs, Steven Randall of 4725 Shattalon Cr., Winston-Salem, N.C. announce the arrival of their second child, a daughter, September 29th at Davie County Hospital. At birth, the infant weighed 8 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 22 inches long. She has been named Am anda Denea, M aternal grandparents are M r. C.H. Stout and Mrs. Jam es T. Jones, Paternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Ralph Randall. The R an d alls have one other daughter, Nancy Ward Is. Honored At Shower Mrs. Nancy C. W ard was honored with a tiaby shower at the home of Mrs. Gene Ward, Saturday, October 4, Upon a rriv a l, M rs, W ard was presented a corsage made of yeUow baby socks. About 25 guests attended Showering the honoree with many lovely useful gifts. R efreshm ents consisted of cake squares made and decorated by Mrs, L inda R obertson and M s. M arty Richardson, mints, nuts, pickles, a cheese ball and fruit punch. Ms.Jehanara Talati To Give Concert Ms. Jehanara Talati, who is visiting Dr. and Mrs. S.B. Minwalla, will give a piano concert Thursday evening, Oct. 9, at 7:30 at the library. Ms. Talati, who Uves in Karachi, Pakistan, has been playing piano since she was five years old. She was a pupil of M adame M arie Elzingre and holds a diploma from the Trinity College of Music, London, She wiU present a concert of classical music. ditional music was presented by Mr. and Mrs, Larry Ballard of Raleigh and Miss Belinda Earney of Matthews. The couple entered together, and the bride’s gown, designed and made by her mother, featured a cameo neckline with a deep lace ruffle. The skirt, gathered at the waist with a deep ruffled hem was accented with a sheer overlay. Her Juliet cap was satin with a lace overlay and covered with lace. Her veil of silk iUusion was chapel length. She carried a white mother of pearl Bible from Jerusalem, covered wilh siUc flowers. M aid of honor was Miss Margare McManus of NashvUle, Tenn., bride’s sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Am y McManus of Montgomery, Alabam a, bride’s sister; Mrs. Teresa Jones, bridegroom’s daughter-in-law; and Mrs. Gwen Angell, bridegroom’s daughter, both of MocksviUe. Their gowns were of burgundy qiana, designed with ac- cordian pleated skirts; and they carried bouquets of pink and burgundy siUc flowers. RusseU AngeU of MocksviUe, served his father-in-law as best man. Ushers were John Jones, bridegroom’s son of M ocksville, J im M cM anus, b rid e ’s brother of Raleigh and Eddie Pettit, also of Raleigh, Others ushering were Ben Cochran, Mike Stevens, E d BuUock and and Bob Watson, Jud Stevens of Danbury, Connecticut, bride’s nephew, was ring bearer. The bride is Uie daughter of Dr. and Mrs. U riah McManus of Raleigh, N.C.; and the bridegroom is Uie son of Mrs, Ruth Jones of MocksviUe and the late J.C. Jones. Following a wedding trip to an un disclosed destination, the couple wiU make their home in Fuquay-Varina. COVERED-DISH LUNCHEON Im m ediately following the ceremony, the bride and bridegroom hosted a covered dish luncheon in the reception hall of the church, for the wedding party and guesis. The tables were covered with white cloths and centered with arrangements of ivy and burgundy pom poms. The cutUng of Uie wedding cake highlighted Uie occasion, shared with fam ily and friends. The bridegroom’s son, Archie Jones, Jr. photographed the wedding and luncheon. Christmas Bazaar At Jonesville The Jonesville-A rlington W om an’s Club will be sponsoring a Christmas Bazaar Saturday, October 25, 1980 from. 9 a.m . unUl 5 p.m. at the Jonesville School Cafeteria. Make your plans now to attend the bazaar and shop among the many handcrafted items and homemade baked goods lo be for sale by some 50 participants. Member of GFW C. D e m o c r a t W o m e n C a n c e l M e e t i n g D e m o c ra tic w o m e n ’s meeUng ¡or Thursday, Oc tober 9, has been cancelled. A covered dish meeUng is being planned for October 25, e n v o u T U T LOCATED IN J&N VARIETY STORE COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER COOLEEMEE, N.c. ★Tops ★Pants ★ Dresses ★Sweaters * ★ Etc. From *5" TO *2 r' U s e O u r L a y « A * W a y P l a n , / 8B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOR:D, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1980 O ral H istories H elp O ffset D eclin e In Letters A nd D iaries By David M. Maxfield Historians and archivists arc con cerned: Americans are writing fewer letters these days and for the most part no longer Iteeping diaries, once in valuable research sources for piecing together Ihe past. To help counter this loss, however, many professionals are turning on their tape recorders to capturc the recollections of the nation's decision-makers and pace-setters. Pioneered at Columbia University in the late 1940s, the first so-called oral history Interview s recorded the m em oirs of political and m ilitary leaders who had participated In World W ar II, Gens. Dwight D, Eisenhower and Om ar N. Bradley among others. Since then, the technique has become a valuable resource for such organizations as the S m ith so nian’s Archives of A m erican A rt, where millions of original research materials deeded by artists, collectors, critics and others document U.S. cultural history. The Archives' collection of talks-on- tape, for example, helps chart how New York City became the world capital of contemporary art in the 1950s, And now Uiousands of families and local history buffs also are finding tape cassettes useful tools for puzzling together their own heritage. The principles and benefits--not to mention potential pitfalls-involved In taping the histories apply to both the professional researcher and the atnateur genealogical sleuth. “At its best,” says Garnett McCoy, senior curator of the Archives, “ the method stimulates spontaneity which, under informed probing by a detached but sympathetic questioner, produces un studied and revealing recollections.” The secret of the successful interview, one veteran of the technique maintains, is “an abiding interest in people, an Interest which puls them at ease and encourages a good flow of con versation.” But things can and do go wrong. “ A 1959 interview inihe Archives' collection with Ihe Am erican realist painter E d ward Hopper produced little more than a series of blunt “yes” and “ no” replies to questions about the theme of his work- -loneliness and alienation in Am erica. At last, when Hopper, eager to talk about began to open up a bit, Mrs. Hopper cut in, “ Edward! Don’t you discuss that.” Besides this sort of interruption, prices his paintings were comm anding, faulty memories and lack of objectivity also can flaw an interview. Then, too, some subjects m ay insist on their own self-serving version of the past; still others wander through a maze of Playing m ajor roles in m aking New York the capital of contemporary art during the 1950s were these two artists, Helen Frankenthaler and Hans Hof mann. photographed then in their studios. Know n as A bstract E x pressionists. these and other artists, who recalled that special decade for the Archives of Am erican Art oral history program, valued the creative act of painting itself. irrelevant trivia. While written and printed m aterial remains the “ bread and butter” of research for most historians, the taped interview, McCoy believes, offers one quality often missing in a collection of papers--“ the vivid detail, tlie graphic phrase, the element of color expressed in spontaneous conversation." Ideally, he adds, the interviews are sup plementary research tools, one record among others in an individual’s personal papers. In taping the interview, Archives' staff members recommend that the subject be questioned in a relaxed, unstructured manner. At the same time, the interviewer must know exactly what type of information is needed in order to guide the conversation along. And the interview er should recognize the significance of off-hand remarks and references so they can be pursued, expanded upon and pinned down. The ultim ate success or failure of an interview, McCoy says, depends on the tact, persistence and experience of the interviewer, but as important as these q ualities are, the m ost im p ortant ingredient is preliminary homework, • “The more the interviewer knows about the field in which his respondent is a figure, the greater will be the respect and cooperation he inspires," In reconstructing the past, the more interviews that can be taped the better, A talk with one person will provide in formation about certain events, other individuals and trends-from that in terviewee's vantage point. Two in terviews touching on the same subject will produce a more balanced picture, McCoy says, and a whole series of talks will enable the historian to sift, compare and analyze w ith a “ reasonable assurance of arriving at the truth," Historians and archivists experienced with oral history projects offer the following additional pointers to persons determined to find out more about the past, -Conduct the interview where the subject is most at ease, if possible at his or her hom e. -Prepare for the interview by reading everything by or about the subject and by developing background information about the person's work and interests, -Compile a fairly detailed chronology of the person's life to give the interview a logical sense of direction; include biographical data, names of friends and topics to be discussed within that framework, -Avoid the beginner's tendency to concentrate on the next question rather th.-n listening to whal is being said, a possible lead to good follow-up questions, -Conduct the interview without the presence of the subject's fam ily or fiends who may insist on answering for the subjeci, -Postpone food or drinks until after the interview because the sounds can make later listening and transcribing difficult, -Keep in m ind that longer interviews are more rewarding than short ones; rest periods between taping sessions will give the subject time to recall long-ago events, relationships and other aspects of life that will enrich the oral history interview. L if e O f G r a h a m Is P r o b e d I n N e w B o o k B y U N C -G P r o fe s s o r “Graham is often viewed as the person most responsible for shaping the University of North Carolina. However, it was UNC that did more to shape him .” Dr. Warren Ashby, author of new book, "Frank Graham : A Southern Liberal.” By Bob Cavin Frank Porter Graham , while serving as president of the University of Northi C arolina, once invited E leanor Roosevelt to a reception in Chapel Hill, But when they arrived he discovered he did not have the $2,00 admission fee. Rather than pull rank as chief executive of the University, Graham borrowed the entrance fee from Mrs, Roosevelt, Later, in the early 1960’s, he was at tending a conference in the Blue Ridge Mountains in his capacity as a representative of the United Nations when he suddenly remembered several important telephone calls he had to make. When a search of his own pockets did not produce any coins for the phone, he hirned to a tota stranger and asked if he could borrow 20 cents for the calls. Graham rushed off to the telephone booth without getting the stranger’s name, but later wrote to Ben Segal of the government department that arranged the conference asking him to try and find the m an who loaned him the money. The 20 cents was taped to the bottom of the letter, “ G raham was always notoriously careless about his own finances,” pointed out Dr, W arren Ashby, a professor of religious studies at the U niversity of N orth C arolina at Greensboro and author of a new biography of Graham , “ However, as president of the University of North Carolina, a U.S. Senator and a U nited N ations representative, he was very careful with other people's money,” Ashby added, Ashby's new book, “ Frank Porter Graham : A Southern Liberal," was released September 25 by publisher Jo h n F, B la ir in W inston-Salem culm inating nearly two decades of work on the biography. Rep. Hefner Is Cited For Work For Veterans Eighth District Congressman W. G. (B ill) Hefner, D-N.C,, has been recognized recently by every major veterans organization in the United States, Citing Hefner for his work on behalf of the nation’s 30 million veterans were the AnuTican Legion, AMVETS, Disabled American Veterans and the Veterans of F'oreign Wars, Hefner serves on the House Com mittee on VeteraiK Affairs where he was elected chairm an of the Subcommittee on E ducation, T raining and E m ployment, Commander Michael J . Kogutek of the American Legion said, “ Your con tinuous understanding of the needs of uur nation's veterans and Iheir sur vivors shows your compassion for those who served tliis country during its time of need. " H efner received Ihe AM VETS Cuniniander’s Trophy for outstanding iiiM vii'e lo the nation's veterans, I'he Veterans of Foreign Wars en dorsed H efner for re-election in Ni)\ember. He was the recipient of the VKW s Silver Medal Award in 1978. I'DMimunder Stan Pealer of the DAV ii'iciitly presented Hefner with its pre.stigiuus .National C o m m and er’s Award The 400-page volume contains 32 photographs depicting G raham 's life and struggles for Southern and national causes, “Graham was one of the first people to support the student sit-ins during the 1960's," Ashby said, “He believed they were a continuation of the democratic revolution, “G raham always believed in youth and the epitaph on the common tomb stone of G raham and his wife in Chapel Hill reads, “They had faith in youth, and youth responded with their best," Ashby said that he didn’t intend to write a biography of G raham ’s life when he started gathering background in formation on G raham nearly 20 years ago, but after many interviews he decided that he had to. “ I wrote the biography because I believe in ‘historical continuity’ and whatever the meaning of Frank Porter G raham ’s life is to those who read the book, I wanted to extend it, to give it continuity,” Ashby added, Ashby had known of G raham since 1946 when he went to UNC-Chapel Hill as an instructor in the Departm ent of Philosophy and G raham was then serving as president of UNC. G raham , who was elected president of UNC a I Chapel Hill in 1930 even though he tried to turn the position down, became the first president of the con solidated University the next year when UNC-Chapel Hill, N.C, State College and the N.C, College for Women (now UNC- G) were brought together ad ministratively, "G raham is often viewed as the person most responsible for shaping the University of North Carolina,” Ashby noted,, “However, it was actually UNC that did more to shape him ,” Graham , who was born in Fayetteville in 1886 and attended high school in Charlotte, went to UNC-CH in 1905 to study literature as an undergraduate, “ It was there that G raham began to develop life-long friendships with people who had a profound influence on his life and his emphasis on freedom,” Ashby said. Just prior to his election as president of UNC, G raham had become a con troversial figure following a labor dispute and strike in Gastonia in which the chief of police was killed, "G raham did two things that upset a lot of people then,” Ashby pointed out, "H e wrote to the newspapers pleading for a fair trial for the strikers charged with the murder; and he‘wrote an 'in dustrial bill of rights’ which, among other things, advocated the worker’s right to organize, "G raham was certainly a liberal because of his concern for individual rights, especially in equality of op portunity and in terms of human welfare," Ashby said, "B ut he was also a conservative in Ihat he believed in institutions such as UNC, the church, government, labor unions, the United States and the League of Nations, ■'He strongly believed that the university existed lo serve the social need of the stale, and that the state existed lo serve Ihe university," Ashby added. "H e believed lh al public education was the most important thing that the state did," In 1941, when the U,S. became in volved in World W ar II, G raham was appointed lo Ihe National Defense Mediation Board in Washington, D C. to help solve labor disputes which could liave been detrimental lo the war effort if they had become strikes. For the duration of Ihe war, Graham spent weekdays in Washington, and weekends in Chapel Hill doing his duties as president of UNC. G raham served as president of UNC until 1949 when he was appointed to complete Ihe unexpired term of the late I ’ S Senator Joseph Melville Broughton Tlie next year, G raham ran for the Senate seat when his appointed term was up, but he was defeated by Willis Sm ith in a prim ary runoff steeped with allegations of racism and comm unism . G raham never ran for public office again; however, he later became a United Nations officer and served as the U N representative for 19 years from 1951 to 1970, He returned to Chapel Hill following his retirement and lived there until his death in 1972, Miss Crystal Lynn Carter left Sep tember 28. for Southeastern Academy in Kissimmee, Florida, where she will study travel and fashion design. She Is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. G. Alton Carter of Route 5, Mocksville, N.C. She is a 1980 graduate of Davie High; a n d A was listed in the 1978-79 Who’s Who in American High, School students. Cookbooks Cover cookbooks with plastic and use a sheet of plastic over the open pages to protect them from ingredient spills and splashes. Both can be wiped with a sudsy sponge. W h e n H c o m e s t o s a v i n g m p n e i i t i t p a y s t o k n o w y o u r o p t i o n s . 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We’ll tell you more about the options you have. And the money they can earn you. BB&T Dedication ceremonies Sunday of Nortii and South Junior Higli brought many iocai and state dignataries together. Surrounding the podium were A. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of schools (speaicing) (1 to r) Jeff Wells, principal of North Davie, Jefferson L. Albarty, assistant principal. Uene Warren; Buddy Alexander, Glenn Howard, Bill Foster, county commissioners; Benny Naylor, board of Education chairman; Thea Moore, state school board member, Davie County board of Education members. Lib Anderson, Frances Beck, Luther Potts. Victor Andrews; James Everidge, superintendent of schools; Rev. David Roberts; Rep. Ramey F. Kemp; Rep. John Varner, Rep. Jim Lambeth, and Jack Ward, associate superintendent of schools. ' D edication Is H eld For Tw in Junior Highs Sunday Twin dedication ceremonies were held Sunday afternoon for twin junior high schools. A. C raig P hilip s, state school superintendent, was guest speaker for both events. North Davie Junior High I was dedicated at 2:00 p.m . followed by South Davie at 4:00 p.m. Capacity crowds filled the gym nasiums at both schools. Heavy rains and chilly weather prevailing Sunday d id n 't dam pen the enthusiasm of parents and Davie residents wishing to tour the new facilities. Charles J. Wells, principal at North Davie and Kerm it G. Buckner, principal at South Davie, welcomed visitors to their respective schools. I Benny Naylor, chairm an of the Davie County Board of Education introduced special guests including the local board of E ducatio n and County C om missioners. State political figures also participated. Present were Rep. Ram ey F. Kemp, Rep, John Varner, Rep. Jim Lam beth and Sen. Jack Childers. In dedicating the schools A. Craig Philips said, “We are not here to dedicate the brick and m ortar that has made this building. “We are here to I dedicate ourselves to this marvelous facility and to see that it meets the educational needs of our youth.” He continued by saying that Davie County is “ outfront in the entire state” in providing adequate learning facilities for its young people.” “Davie is ahead of every other county in North Carolina,” said Philips. “You have came closer than anyone in providing adequate housing for promoting public secondary education. Philips described the two new junior high schools as laboratories for lear ning. “You have truly created an at m osphere for achieve m ent,” he stressed. This atmosphere makes it a place where students can be challenged to achieve uncommon tasks Philips concluded his speech with a personal message from Governor Jim Hunt. He said the Governor takes great pride in D avie County’s ac complishments. “You’ve put youngsters in the right place for learning,” he said. “ It is the most exciting housing for children that exists anywhere today in NorthCarolina.” A special presentation of keys was made by Gene W arren of Wilber, Kendrick, W orkman and Warren, the C harlotte A rchitectural firm w hich designed and built the two schools. The keys were presented to Charles J. Wells, North Davie principal and to BMiviB e o u N T v F e a t u r e l - C O c t o b e r 9 , 1 9 8 0 K erm it G . B uckner, South D avie principal. D edication cerem onies concluded with an open house tour of the schools. Visitors were also served refreshments in the school cafeterias. The two junior high schools are identical except for the trim which utilizes respective school colors and an innovative heating-cooling system in stalled at South but not at North. However, both schools were built with energy efficiency as a prim ary concern. The two new schools represent four years of planning to alleviate crowded conditions in the other seven county schools. The freshm en class that w ould normally be going to Davie High School is now divided equally between the two ju nio r highs. This elim inated 462 students from the high school, leaving it with an enrollment of about 1,085, and only the 10th through the 12th grades. North Davie has about 231 nmm- graders and 391 seventh and eighth graders from Shady Grove, Pinebrook and W illiam R . Davie, for a total enrollm ent of som ething over 620 students. South has about the same num ber oi ninth graders, and approximately 393 seventh and eighth year students from Cooleemee Elem entary and Mocksville Middle for an enrollment of more than 620 students. M ocksville E lem entary now bus kindergarten through the third grade. Mocksville Middle School has the fourth through the sixth grades. In Sports North Oavie is known as the “ W ildcats” and South D avie the “Tigers” . Sports being offered at the (M o re p h o to s o f th e d e d ic a tio n service ap p ear o n page 5-C) S t o r y b y K a t h y T o m lin s o n P h o t o s b y R o b in F e rg u s s o n junior highs include football, basketball, track, wrestling, volleyball and softball for Birls. 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. There are vocational and arts programs for the two schools which were nol previously offered seventh and eighth graders. The new schools have a home economics course, complete with full kitchen, and also an art room. Students at the junior high schools are exposed to general business and per sonal typing in the class room. cafeterias, teacher workrooms, lounges, athletic fields and about 27 individual classrooms and band rooms. Both of the schools have spacious gym nasium s, locker room s, sports equipm ent room s, m edia centers, They each have a “Theaterette” with a seating capacity of 288. Voters in Davie' County approved the $5.5 m illion in bonds for the new schools and grading began in M arch 1979. The first classes were held in the new facilities on August 25th of this year. At North Davie North Davie Junior High’s dedication was held at 2:00 p.m. Sunday. Benny Naylor, Charles J. Weils, principal, James Everidge and A. Craig Philips pause a few moments following conclusion of the dedication. Punch and cookies were plentiful in each school cafeteria. Dr. Philips described North and South Davie as "laboratories for learning.” i . o .1 T\ • Philips (center) congratulates superintendent James E. Everidge following At South Davte Sunday's ceremonies. South Davie principal Kermit Buckner and school boari chairman, Benny Naylor, watch. Tour Of Facilities students toured facilities following thr close of dedication Special Music South Davie's school chorus under the direction of Lettie Smith made a special musical presentation at Sunday's dedication. 2C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1980 Playoffs Begin Saturday Mocksville Cowboys Members of the 1980 Mocksville Cowboys football team are (front row, 1 to r) Scott Harbbi, Saud Peterson, Eddie Anderson, Brian Mashburn, Glenn Wilkes, Shane Flembig, Levan Qement, Paul Thompson, Jackie Plott, Matt Cartner; (2nd row) Shea Jordan, Tim Keller, Will Markin, Kris Latten, Derek Mock, Neil Kennedy, Chris Callison, David Mayhew, Rusty McLelland, David Street, (3rd) Erick Strelt, Jeff Sanford, Phil Angell, Tyrone Carter, Russ Tatum, Tim Tabor, Ken Brown, Kevin Hendrix, Mike Cartner, Jimmy Slye, (4th row) Coaches Carl Roberson, John Williams, Dennis Sine and Larry Harbin. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Cowboy Cheerleaders More Sports On Page 9-C Mocksville Cowboy Cheerleaders are (front row 1 to r ) Stephanie Barnes, Joanna Johnson, Shirley Sine, Tracy Angell, Beth Dwiggins, (2nd row) Sarah Odum, Traci Shore, Julie Long, Kelly Gantt, (3rd row) Ann Johnston, Lisa DuQuette, Tracy Young, Sissy Slye, Kim Salyer, and Lori Call. Not pictured: Tammy Leach. (Photo by Robin Fei^isson) North Softball Team Adds 2 Wins MORE FUN! MORE THRILLS! MORE EXCITEMENT ^before ! BEGINWIWfi OCT. JAMES E. Sinm S SEOWS The famous mile-long midway of rides and shows / —everybody’s long-time favorite. Every day and night. \Top talent singing and dancing in the free outdoor stage area. Every day and night. C a tin W a ik itík L á A e tb É T h r iii S h tw a n d C ite m \ Feats of skill and thrills on the high wire, plus a charming \ circus collection — free. Every day and night, Oct. 6-11. DIXIE CLASSIC TRACTOR/TRUCK PULL-O-RAMA Mighty mechanical behemoths pull and tug unbelievable weights on the grandstand tracK. Oct. 10-11. PLUS MUCH, MUCH MORE! Fireworks every night. Fatiulous flower shows • Livestock judging and sales • Dally kitchen and crafts demonstrations« Outdoor cooking contests • Draft horse and Youth Dog shows • Cake and apple auctions • Senior Citizens Fun Time • Kindergarten Day • Apple pie contest' Pipe smoking contest • Rooster crowing contest. Thousands ol exhibits and demonstrations. The North Davie Junior High girls softball team added two more wins to it’s record, recently. On M onday, October 6, the girls beat Knox junior high 3 runs to one. The preceeding 'ntursday Thomasville fell to the bats of coach Larry Lanier’s girls 12-0. Holly Olmsted was^ nam ed outstanding offensive player in the Knox game, Teresa Smith made enough good defensive playes to earn her the outstanding defensive Utle. In the Thomasville game, K im H ow ard and H olly Olmsted took offensive and defensive honors. In the first two games of the season the North Wildcats lost to Asheboro 3-1; and to South Davie 7-e. Their seasonal record stands at 2-2. The W ildcats w ere scheduled to play a double header at North Davidson on Tuesday. Thursday, October 8, is supposed to see them a t , Lexington. C o w b o y s W in L it t le L e a g u e The Cowboys are the regular season winner of the Davie County Youth Football Association completing the regular season last Saturday night with the standings as follows: W L T Cowboys 4 0 1 Trojans 4 I Chiefs 3 1 1 Ram s 2 3 Raiders i 4 Oilers 0 5 The first round of the playoff will get underway Saturday night at 6 p.m. at the Davie High School AthleUc Field. Games that night will feature the Chiefs vs the Oilers and the Ram s vs the Raiders. Due lo their excellent regular season play, the Cowboys and the second place team, the Trojans will receive a firtt round bye. Saturday evening will be highlighted with a special recognition program of the cheerleading squads and their parents. "Their enthusiasm has been a warm addition to our play this season and the association will honor those efforts,” said Mike Holcomb. Hickoiy Hill Holds Club Tourney Hickory Hill champion for the second consecutive year, Jeffery Lank- ford (left) and Johnny Miller (right), runner-up. ;t Flight Winner was Marty Carter (left) Jim Moore (right) was runnerup. wmner of the 3rd Flight was John Klosek (left); Buddy Beck (right) Winner of the 4th Flight was Donny Goodwin (le was runnerup. Steve Beck (rlgjip ШШ REG UL 2 Sffeél B e lte d R a d ia l Manufactured By B.F. Goodrich P165/80RX13 ....$41.91 P22S/75X14.........fS2.40 P175/80RX13.......43.12 P205/75X15............S0.S2 PI 95/75X14 ........... 47.16 P215/75X15............S2.S6 P205/75X14 ...........48.36 P225/75X15............SS.43 P215/75X14....... S0.31 P235/75X15............S6.99 ClEM M O HS . Tire And Automotive Lewitvlll^Clemmont Rd., Cl.mmoni 766-S 4S 0, 7 6 6 .9 7 8 9 " В ВMoa.>Fri, 7i JO P.M.. Salw^y 7i)0 «мхЬОО m í . ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ; see us fo r liie . B E S T B U 6lb.SLEDGEHAMMER..M4.95Rsg. $17.69 8 lb. SLEDGEHAMMER...’. 1 6 .3 5Rag. $19.19 10 lb. SLEDGEHAMMER...! 1 8 .9 5Rsg. $2235 6 lb. MAUL..........................•1 3 ,9 5Rag. $17.19 « '" •« ''“L...........................• 1 6 .7 9 i '^ 'b . A X E ..............................? ,1 2 ^ ? J | Prices Good Wad., thru Sst., Oct. 11,1980. M O N D A Y - F R J D A V ^ S y iW lf'^ i^ ^ SATURDAY 8;OOA.M.-6:OOPJH. 7 iK X ¿1 8:00 A.M.-S:00 P.M (Hardware Stere^ WiUow Oak Shopping Cent» Phone 634-3322 T 4C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1980 Joe Ferebee And Jerty H usser In d u cted In to C ataw ba College Sports H all O f Fam e Joe Ferebee and the late Gerard K. Husser, Sr., both Davie natives, were lionored for athletic contributions Friday night when inducted into the Cabiwba College Sports Hall of Fam e. Caroll W. Bowen and Harold W. Bowen of Lexington, both form er Catawba slar athletes were also in ducted. The 1980 inductees brings total members in the Hall of Fam e to 24. Over 200 people filled Goodman Gymnasuum Friday to honor the four men. A banquet, sponsored by the Catawba Chiefs Club proceeded in duction ceremonies. Albert H. “Tuck” Gudger, presideht of the Chiefs, served as master of ceremonies. Dr. Theodore P. Leonard, acting President of the College, led the invocation and ex- lended a welcome to Ihe many persons who gathered to honor the 1980 in ductees. Gerard K.Husser, Jr. of Pennsylvania accepted the award honoring his late father. Husser, Sr. began his career at Calawba in 1930 and completed it with graduation in 1965. During that 35 year interim, Husser became Catawba’s first four-letter athlete- in football, basketball, baseball and track-and also played some tennis; raised a fam ily ran a large farm in Davie County; and pursued a 28 year career in sports of ficiating that earned him wide respect throughout the cast. In accepting the award, Husser, Jr. said, ‘‘it is a distinct honor and a proud moment that the life and contributions of my father be recognized in such a m anner." He was a very determined man...determined to do his best...not only in athletics but in every phase of life.” Joe Ferebee, Rowan County’s current American Legion baseball coach, was a three sport athlete during his Catawba years, 1938-42. He played football one season, and basketball and baseball for four, ending his career at the College as winner of the Aycock Athletic Medal, the Whitener Medal and as president of the Je rry Husser senior Class. In accepting Ihe award Ferebee said lhat “ it is good to be here among old friends. He added “ Catawba has been responsible for anything I may have accomplished in these past years. I like to think that some of coach Gordon K irkland’s coaching traits rubbed off on me. There’s not a week that goes by that I don’t think about him .” Carroll W. Bowen and Harold W. Bowen, twin brothers from Lexington, were both star C ataw ba athletes. Carroll Bowen entered the College in 1941 after having starred on the legendary Boyden High School teams of the late 1930’s. He became another “star” at Catawba and was named to the first team all-state and finished the season with the best punting average in the state in 1946. His brother, Harold, entered Catawba in 1941 but his college career was in terrupted by World W ar II. He was in school for two years, then served in the Marine Corps, returning to complete his college work 1946-48. During his first two years at Catawba, Bowen lettered in football, baseball, and Gerard Husser, Jr. accepts the award honoring his late father, Gerard Husser from Dr. Theodore P. Leonard, President of Catawba College. Albert H. ‘"ruck” Gudger, Catawba Chief president and Dr. Theodore P. Leonard, College President, congratulate Ferebee and present him with the coveted Hall of Fame plaque. track. W hen resum ing his college career, Bowen quarterbacked the Catawba football team to two con secutive wins in the Tangerine Bowl, downing M aryville College 31-6 in the 1947 bowl and edging out Marshall University 7-0 in the 1948 game. Both brothers praised Coach Gordon Kirkland during Sahirday’s Induction ceremonies. Carroll Bowen thanked his teammates. “ I couldn’t have done it alone. He called K irkland “a great man a great coach.” Harold Bowen echoed his bother’s comments, H »sa id Kirkland was also “ my m inister, father, law yer, philosopher and most of all, my friend.” Dwight W. Holshouser, inducted into the Hall of Fam e in 1977, presented the awards to the four inductees. Each received a bronze plaque honoring their inclusion in the coveted Catawba Hall of Fame, A complete listing of Gerard Husser’s and Joe F erebee’s athletic achievements are as follows: G E R A R D HUSSER A native of Long Island, New York, Gerard (Jerry) Husser was an out standing high school athlete despite a bout with osteomyelitis in his left leg. He played his prep sports at South Side High School in Long Island 1923-27 and then was enrolled at Dean Academy in Franklin, Mass. 1927-29, where he was also a star athlete, selected for honors in football, basketball, baseball and track. Originally planning to attend New York University, he came to Catawba on a planned one-year stay, but after meeting and playing for famed coach Charlie Moran, Husser decided to remain in North Carolina and at Catawba. During his two years at Catawba 1930- 32, Husser excelled and lettered in four sporls. He also met and married the former Elizabeth Hendrix, a Catawba student. As the depression deepened, the Hussers left Catawba and began to farm on land owned by Mrs. Husser’s parents near Advance, N.C. In 1935 Husser began his 28 year career of officiating, working in the former North State Conference and Southern Conference football and basketball games. He began as a minor official but worked his way up to become a regular official in m any nationally televised games. Husser’s talents as an official were highly praised by both coaches and observers alike. One area sportswriter said he “was a fair official, one who enforced the rules and in sis t^ on good sportsmanship. By his efforts in high school and the Southern Conference, he helped a great m any young men and women to enjoy sports.” A fellow official, who worked with Husser for many years, describes him as being very professional. He said “we traveled the South together, and he always was a credit to his fam ily, to the game, and to Catawba College. Jerry Husser was a gentleman and an in spiration to his fellow officials.” In 1963, Husser decided to return to the college classroom and complete the work for his degree. In 1965 he graduated with a double m ajor in physical education and history. Husser died in 1968 at age 61, His wife died this past summer. The Hussers had three children, Gerard, Jr. who now resides in Penn sylvania; M artha Husser Kontos of M ocksville and A rnold Husser of Atlanta Georgia. JO SE PH S. F E R E B E E Joe Ferebee was a three sport athlete I at Catawba, playing football, baseball and basketball. Upon graduation in 1942, he ended his college athletic career as winner of the Aycock Athletic Medal, the Whitener Medal and as president of the | senior class. He played professional baseball with I the former N.C. State League 1946-48, but it was not until he joined the faculty I at Boyden High School that he began to I pile up records and spectacular ac-l complishments in his special sport-1 baseball, Ferebee was Salisbury’s Boyden High I School baseball coach 1947-56 and in 1955 [ the Hornets won the state AA AAI championship, the first state crown in | any sport for the high school. In 1956 Ferebee, who had earned his I master’s degree in physical education at I UNC-Chapel Hill in 1948, joined the! Pfeiffer College faculty as history I professor and baseball coach. During I his 24 years at Pfeiffer, his baseball | P h o t o s b y R o b in F e tx iu s s o n S t o r y b y K a t h y T o m lin s o n i The Husser Children The late Mr. and Mr*. Gerard Husser of Davie County bad three children, all of whom were present for Friday’s induction ceremonies. Tliey are (I to r) Gerard Hiisser, Jr., Martha Husser Kontos. and Arnold Husser. lea ms have won 545 games and lost 229 giving him the number one college baseball coaching record in North Carolina. While winning these games, Ferebee teams have won nine Carolinas Con ference championships, five district 26 NAIA championships and Ferebee has been named “Coach of the Year” five limes. During the high school and college coaching years, Ferebee began his association w ith A m erican Legion Baseball in the area, coaching the Salisbury Legion team 1950-56, winning Ihc slate championship in 1955. He began coaching Rowan County Legion team in 1967 and remains their coach today. In that 13-year period, Ferebee has coached two state championship teams (1969 and 1971) and four state runner-s-up teams (1968, 1970, 1979, and 1980.) Ferebee has 528 Legion wins and 244 losses and is the first Legion coach to win 500 games in North Carolina. All toll, in Legion play, Ferebee’s teams have won 14 league championships, 10 area III championships, three state crowns and were runners-up four times. In 1987 he was selected to the first N orth C arolina A m erican Legion Baseball Hall of Fam e, The Raleigh chapter of the “ Hot Stove” League honored him in 1970 and 1972 for his contributions to baseball in the state, which also brought him the Governor’s Award on two different occasions for his work with the state’s youth. In 1974, the Pfeiffer College Trustees named the College’s baseball field in his honor. He is married to the form er Melba W illis and they are parents of three sons and a daughter. Two of his sons, Rick and Joey, played for him on Pfeiffer and Legion teams. ' C o u y o E R rS HALL OF E M iM i P tfin tM if» if! fA t C m t/s C w é Joe Ferebee (left) and Gerard Husser, Jr. accept plaques marking inclusion into the Catawba College Sports Hall of Fame. The Ferebee Family The Joe Ferebee family was there in force to support Ferebee’s induction Into the Hall of Fame. They are (I to r) Rick, Mark, Jomelle, Joey, Melba and Joe Ferebee. Crescent E M C M em bers are Urged to A ttend the A N N U A L M E M B E R S H IP M E E T IN G on SATURDAY A FTERN O O N , O CX 11,1980 at M acGray Auditorium Statesville Senior High School 474 North Center Street ( Highway ll.S North ) • Energy f Demonstration I Business M eeting Hank Stroup, teacher-demonstrator, for the “Energy Today and Tomorrow” program. son $ C 0 0 T O T H E F IR S T 7 0 0 M E M B E R S T O R E G IS T E R m m C re s c e n t E le c tric . M e m b e rs h ip C o rp o ra tio n COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1980 - 5C ÏS S " Presentation \lpha Delta Kappa members Elaine Strider (left) and Elizabeth Sexton (right) present a potted plant to Mary Cottrell, media specialist at North Davie Junior High School. Identical plants were given to South Davie Junior High. ‘The Keys'Gene Warren,, representing Wilber. Kendrick, Workman and Warren chitects of Charlotte, make an official "presentation of keys to school board chairman, Benny Naylor. P o t t e d P la n t s P r e s e n t e d T o J u n io r H ig h s N orth and South D avie Junior High Schools were presented large potted plants to decorate their m edia centers October 2. The plants were presented to the schools by the local chapter of A loha D elta K appa, an In ternatio nal Honorary Sorority for Women Educators. It is part of their yearly altruistic project and also honors A lpha D elta Kappa Week, October 6-10. Alpha Delta Kappa is an organization w hich gives recognition to outstanding w om en educators, builds f r a t e r n a l f e llo w s h ip , promotes high standards of education, p r o m o te s education and charitable projects, sponsors scholar ships, and furthers and m aintains worthy standards in the field of education. The organization cooperates with worthy comm unity programs relating to education and charities. Alpha Delta Kappa has been in existence since 1947 with a local chapter in Davie since 1969. Dedication Story And Pictures On Page 1-C There's An Answer By Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford P rile EX-HUSBAND LIVES IT UP ( 9 ' My ex-husband is living openly with my brother’s former wife. I have had to move in with my mother while he builds an expensive house and buys two new trucks. Why does God let people like them expose my children to por nography, to hurt and destroy so many people? And it seems everything they touch turns to money. I have never been a bad person. I try very hard to be a good mother and bring the boys up in a Christian home. But I am very bitter ^ a n d have a lot of hate toward these two 9 p e c p le - 1 want to become this kind of person, but it is alm ost unbearable to live in the same town with them. Which way to turn? It is a fact that often those who flout moral laws and decency nevertheless prosper. But It is also a fact that such prosperity is tenuous and the end is unhappiness. Bitterness or hate is never the way to react. It only corrodes your soul and causes you to think and react in error. Conduct yourself as a norm al and good •woman. Accept what you must and hold positive thoughts about your future. This Is the way to become the kind of person you want to be. We are sending you our booklet "W hat To Do W hen," which has helped others who face problems such as yours. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. H E JUST SITS M y son was well-educated but because of heavy drinking lost two good jobs and then his family. In all the mess he had a • mental breakdown and was adm itted to an institution. Because of 20 percent brain dam age he was declared in competent and discharged. So I took him into my home thinking I could help. But after 2 years my husband saw it was killing me to do everything for him. So we decided to put him on his own and rented a nice apartment. But he is here every day to be fed at the exact time- does not do one thing but sit and smoke. I'm atth e e n d o fa rope. Which way can I go? It is obvious that you will have to be A r e lle v e d . And sentim ental con siderations should give way to a prac tical solution of a practical problem. It appears that you will need to secure care for your son outside the home. Meals can be brought into his apartment if he cannot be institutionalized. ALCOHOL-DRINKING BABY I know a young couple with an 18- month-old baby girl. They give her beer and alcoholic beverages to drink. They have some friends who think this is cute. I keep telling them that it will harm her (I read articles by a physician who said even sm all amounts of alcohol can cause serious dam age to a sm all child.) They think I am old-fashioned and don’t know what I am saying. This upsets me so. How can I impress upon them what they are doing to an innocent baby? A young couple who gives beer and alcoholic beverages to an 18-month baby are irresponsible and should not be entrusted with a child. It is incredible and shocking. Your attitude toward what they are doing has nothing to do with being old-fashioned. All you can do about it is to tell them how you feel and perhaps share one of the articles about the harm ful effects. But don't harp on It for you will lose your influence with this misguided young couple. Let us hope they will learn better judgm ent. The future health and well-being of their helpless child is at stake. THE HOLE GETS D E E P E R My husband left me and after our divorce the only peace I could find was turning to God. That made me feel like a new person. Well, I met this guy who is really nice to me and my kids. I really love him and believe he loves me. His fam ily doesn’t care for me because I am divorced, the mother of four, and am nine years older than he is. I want to remarry, but is this the right one? Now my husband comes around again even though he still lives with the other woman. I am not as close to God as I was. I do things that I shouldn’t and my prayers seem in vain. It’s like I ’m in a hole and it gets deeper and deeper and I can't get out. To your prayers you must add right actions. Stop doing things you know you shouldn't do. Pray that you will think straight. Pray, believing you will get God's guidance and practice straight honest thinking. Drop that “ In a hole” attitude. Just do the right thing and things will come out right. We are sending you our pamphlet "How to Make Right Decisions” , which may be of help to you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling. N.Y. 12564. WANTS THE ROCKING CH AIR When I was 5 years old m y parents bought for me a little rocking chair- about the only thing I ever had of my very own. All my clothes were hand-me- downs. Here I am 65 years of age and discover that about 25 years ago a cousin talked my father out of the little chair. I had always thought one of my sisters had it. I have no children but still want the chair. My cousin refuses to return it to me. I have hostile thoughts and would like to say to her, “God will get you for that.” W hat can I do? We know how you feel about the chair and the hand-me-down clothes. I recall one of our most famous American heroes telling me that he had to wear hand-me-downs, including girl's old- fashioned button shoes. “B ut,” he said, “ I grew up in my attitudes and never let those resentments control m e.” The best thing to do Is let your In sensitive cousin have the chair and you be the mature sixty-five-year-old. IT’S NOT P U P P Y LOVE My 15-year-old daughter dates a boy the same age. These two kids are very m ature mentally, and I’m sure it’s not a puppy love thing. Our whole fam ily has grown to love this boy, but his parents have turned against our daughter. They forbid him to see her, but he does anyway and every week his father beats him up. Once he cam e to us with his teeth knocked through his m outh. Another time his father choked him. Would it be wise for his sake to tell him not to see our girl? She’d be heart broken, I know, but we want to do what is right for both of them. The boy should be protected as far as possible from such treatment by his father. You m ight consider whether you could have a friendly conversation with the boy’s father, irrational as he ap pears to be. If the boy Is as m ature as you indicate, he m ight have the calm ness and strength to talk with his father to determine exactly why he is taking this action. He must convey his desire to be a good and obedient son, and that he loves and respects his father, but wants to understand. Let us know what hap pens. Wade and Amy Hamrick chat with Janie Sell, teacher at North Davie Junior Hign. Two Car Collision A two car collision was reported at the intersection of North M ain and M illing Road on Sunday, October 5. Selma Harbin Jones, 62, of 558 Avon Street, failed to yield right of way to Bruce Robin Toms, 19, of Advance. Mocksville police estimated dam age worth $400 to Mrs. Jones’s 1969 Buick and dam age worth $850 to Toms’s 1976 Dodge. No charges were filed in the incident. Sheriff's Department Pie Safety If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. Local Community Watch Considered Those residents on Raym ond, Avon, Grey, Gwen and Tot Streets interested in forming a neighborhood comm unity watch program are invited to a meeting on Thursday, October 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse. Guest speaker will be Jay Trivette, state coordinator for comm unity watch. Anyone interested in organizing a comm unity watch is urged to attend. Because cream pies and cream-filled 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. Dickie Groce reported a vandalism at Bethel Church on Bethel Church Road on Thursday, October 2. A brick was thrown through a window of a building at the back of the church. Dam age was estimated at $50. W arren Howard Jones, of Rt. 7, reported the theft of his 1972 Chevrolet Vega on Friday, September 26. The vehicle was stolen at 6:30 p.m . from Jones’s residence. Alfred W. Daywalt, of 35 Davie St. in Cooleemee, reported that his wallet was stolen at the J& J Bar-B-Q at Greasy Corner on Saturday, October 3. Daywalt said he left his wallet which contained at least $600 lying on the counter.-The wallet was later found on McCoulIa Road with the money missing. Louise H am m er of Box 62, Mocksville, reported the larceny of a steering wheel cover from her automobile on Tuesday, September 16. The cover was valued at $55.27. Elizabeth W illiam s. 45. of Rt. 7, Mocksville, was arrested Saturday, October 3, and charged with simple assault. Virginia Tuibeat, 32, of Salem Acres Trailor Park, was arrested on Saturday, October 3, and charged with trespassing and simple assault. Lexington Woman Is Injured In Wreck A Lexington woman was injured in a one car accident on U.S. 64 , Tuesday, September 30, Rosa Shields Jam es, 35, lost control of her 1978 Toyota on the wet road. The vehicle skidded across the road and ran off the left shoulder into a ditchbank. Ms. Jam es was taken by am bulance to Davie County Hospital. Dam age to her Toyota was estimated at $500 by the investigating officer. Trooper J.L . Payne. "Every man of courage is a man of his vword." Corneille W h a t A r e T h e O d d s ? T h e odds are one in thir* teen th at a person age 25 and over wU! have lo st som e degree o f sight. Bazaar Besides his $200,000 taxable salary, the U.S. Pre sident gets $100,000 in nontaxabie travel and entertainment expenses, plus a $50,000 a year taxable expense allowance. A cco rd in g to the N atio n al S o cie ty -to P reven t B lin d ness, an eye e xam in atio n at least every tw o years co uld help prevent sig h t lo ss. F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n , w rite to yo u r state S o cie ty to P re ven t B lin d n ess o r the N a tio nal S o cie ty to Prevent B lin d n ess, 79 M adison A v e n ue, N ew Y o rk , N Y 1 0 0 1 6 . W illiam R. Davie Volunteer Fire department will sponsor a bazaar and barbeque, Saturday, October 18, from 9 a.m . until all is sold out. Sandwiches and trays will be available for take-out, as well as to be sold at the station. Proceeds will be used for the fire department building. Reunion Sunday The annual Koontz and Gentry reunion will be held Sunday, October 12, at 1 p.m. a l D avie A cadem y C om munity building. Friends and relatives are invited to attend and bring with them a well filled picnic basket. DENTURES DRS. EDWARDS & HENSONS' D.D.S., P.A. 919-996-5088 TOLL FREE 1-800-682 5715 1-800-334-5761 OUT OF STATELocated between Greensboro and WInston-Sslem on 1.40 at Sandy Ridge Rd. Exit. U P P E R A N D L O W E R D E N T U R E S .... 1 0 0 .0 0 S IN G L E F U L L D E N T U R E S ..........................6 0 .0 0 P A R T I A L S ................................................................... 7 0 .0 0 E X T R A C T IO N S ...........................................................9 .0 0 F U L L M O U T H X - R A Y ........................................£ .0 0 ONE DAY SERVICE IF IN BY 9:00 A.M O P E N M O N .- F R I. 7 :3 0 AM -5 PM C A S H - M A S T E R C H A R G E - V IS A - N .C . M E D IC A ID - N O C H E C K Sother clinics located in Asheville, Chiriotte, Ourham/Apex, Kinston, and Moyock. VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE RE-ELECT DR. RAMEY F. KEMP D e m o c r a t To The N.C. House of Representatives Dedicated to Seiving the People of Davie and Davidson Counties (Authorized and Paid for by Dr. Wesley L . Barta, Treasurer) EDUCATION "... Bob Davis has committed himself to supporting the needs of public schools." Political Action Committee for Education - The Salisbury Evening Post - October 4,1980^_________________ IF CHILDREN ARE OUR MOST IMPORTANT ASSET... then training the student to produce in society to the fullest extent of their abili ties should be our goal. For our five children this is important. For your chil dren, their friends and in fluential acquaintances, this is important. V O T E Robert M. (Bob) Davis, Sr. Dsfflocrat N.C. SENATE PAID FOR BY ROBERT M. (BOB) DAVIS, SR ' 6C - DAVIE COUNTY HNTURPRISU RUCORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBUR 9, 1980 School Food Program The North Carolina public schools operate one of the largest restaurant chains in the country. Some 2,025 schools across (he state offer a lunch menu and 1,57L> of (hem serve breakfas( (oo. Som e 227,855 young cus(omers (27 percent) eat their breakfast each day at school; 859,153 (78 percent) are served lunch daily. About 12,400 employees work with the school food program, Almost 49 percent of our students pay for their lunch, while 8 percen( rcceive a reduced lujch and 43 percent eat lunch free of charge. Breakfast is paid for by 16 percent of our students, while 9 percent receive a reduced breakfast and 75 percent eat their morning meal free of charge. The average cost per plate for breakfast last year wasSOcents; the average cost per plate for lunch was 93 cents. The total cost of the breakfast and lunch program last year was almost $158 million. B reakfasts have been served in N orth C arolina schools since 1968-69 when the first 84 pilot program schools began serving 11,180 children daily. When a school break fast program is initiated, the simplest menus which meet federal requirem ents are usually served-a box of cereal, frui( or juice and milk. As (he cafe(eria s(aff and (he s(uden(s become accusiomed 10 (he program , m enus broaden (o choices wKhin the bread-cereal and fruit- vegetabie or ju ice com ponents. Most schools serve plain m ilk at the breakfast meal. Meat or meat al(erna(e i(em s are included abou( (wice a week. The school lunch program began in North Carolina in 1946. The federal requirements for a school lunch stipulate 2 ounces of m eat, % c u p fru it or vegetable, a serving of bread and milk. Students are becom ing more and more involved in the actual selection of menus and (aking more respon sibility for the choices they make. In senior high schools and in many middle grade schools, the “ offer vs served” mandate (PL94-105, October 1975, designed by Congress to reduce plate waste) places decision-m aking upon the students. U nder this provision, the student is not required to take food he or she doesn’t intend to eat, although the full meal price must be paid. It would be ideal if all of N orth C aro lin a’s schools offered a breakfast and lunch program. The 1979 General Assembly felt so strongly about the school lunch and breakfast program s that there were efforts to mandate them in every school. We all realize that hungry children can’t learn as well as those ge((ing (hree well-balanced meals a day. r A ll t h e T a y lo r s ■ ( d a d , m o m , t h e K id s e v e n th o s e to c o m e ) a r e c o v e r e d b y T h e T r a v e le r s : f f r tia d F o r m f a m i ly lif e In s u r a n c e f o r $ 1 4 .3 5 , a m o n t h J EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY AGENTS: D A R R ELL EDWAk I S , W A YN E DRAU G H N 583 Avon St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 A G EN T R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S Robert Dwiggins Wade Edwards Olin Pardue PHO NES: 704/634-5885 704/634-3889 704/634-2105 Rcprcseniing 'I'hc 1 lavclcrs Insurance C2onip;iny and its .■^rtiliated (Àimpanicb 1 lantbrd, CA)nn.06115 SAVE : $ ^ 0 0 S i r l o i n S t e a l s U.S. CHOICE Ye Help Yeu Save Yeur Tetal Weekly L ig h t C h u n k T i U.S. Choice steak Perterheuse • • U.8. Choice Steak N«Y• Sti*ip •••••«•• 1 Lb. Oscar Mayer P ranks* ..................................................» 1 » * . u * 4 '* ë iis ; : ï ï a «.....................M " < ■ 8 Oz. Oscar Mayer Ham ft * ■ 2 9 I Cheese«•••••••••••• ■ 6V2 OZ. STAR KIST ICOUPONCQUPCIIW^ Save 2 0 * £W ITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE O FS |6)A0Z.STAR KIST CHUNK LIGHT T w il^ W I T H ^ C O U P O I s a v e;$^oo f-ir ;REG. 'PRICE 79«COUPON PRICE 59*1 OFFER GOOD THRU SAT. 10/11/80 1 PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE...(SC) )03IHMN3N0M№ 9 Oz. GoM/Whlte LIquM * ■ ^nt WIsk Lk|uM Sefftseap......................—Detei 20 Ct. Fabric Sottener Dewnce • • n* ft ■ A O 157 0z.20* Ofll A ll“ * 6 Oz. Oscar Mayer Ceeked Ham 12 Oz. Borden bid. Wrap Cheese......... 1 Lb. Holy Farms Belegna ••• ............................................................ 8 9 * M * * P U h n î k S r r ...................» 1 * * 99« mh «iXrr ........»!** BUY ONE 11 o il W l^ > MERICO ENGLISH ^ e e t d » u .c t h B L W P . BUJE B O N N E T l a r g a n n * SAV^.,M a r g i BLUE BONNET LB. QUARTERS! B a g C o f f e e MASTER BLEND 1 LB. 99 Coiiuneal I iWWCHffi/BOOEOVÍHtTE M O' C o r n M e a l M i x WHITE LILY 5 LB. BAG r»' OAT 18 0Z.0UICK OR OLD FASHIONED lOOz. Nescafe Instant Ceffffee $ 4 3 9 Garden Fresh Preduce • • • I I 24 OZ. BOTTLE STALEY M U C S 'n P L A T E S 995 Lb. Bag Yelow Onlens ••••••••••• North Carolina Sweet * ■ Potatoes ..•••••• • 4ibs.*1 Garden Fresh Mustard Or jm a | Turnip Oroons .........Lb4V Potatoes 10 LB. BAG $V49 RUSSET BAKING ^ | i)caja)o 8 Exquisite Pattenis Just for saving $99 of our register tapes or $1 99 each no tape required H e re ’S A ll Y o u D o IT’S EA SY ...JU ST I SHOP AND SAVE 8 0Z.I Showel P e j $ DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1980 - 7C » p e n s lore On »d Billl WE GLADLY REDEEM YOUR F e d e r a l F o o d S ta m p s W PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.10/11/80. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS...OUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.. I M a y o n n a i s e QUART J.F.G. ШПМСШГНСШ^. WITH COUPON• a v * 3 0 WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE 01 ' QT.JARJ.F.6.MayonnaiM S m p c Я 0 ( SPRICE О Э PRICE 3 ^tKAGE OF IFFINS AND i n e 59* 64 Oz. 25* Off D ow ny $ 1 * 4 85 Sq. Ft.. 2 Ply, 11.5x11.1,100 Ct. 210.9 Sq. Ft., 2 Иу, 4.5X4.5,375 Ct. W h ite C loud 2 9 B is c u it s 4 PK. 8 OZ. PILLSBURY 3.5 OZ. BAR 39 1 6 9 P i n t o B e a n s 16 oz. CANS H # ^ i Bakeiy-Deli JUMBO BOLOGNA TASTE THE DIFFERENCE THAT QUALITY MAKES! GOOD AT LOCATIONS WITH DELI DEPTS. ONLY. RUSSER DELI-STYLE LB. $ 1 2 8 OLD FASHION HOOP CHEESE... LB.. *2 *® KITCHEN FRESH COLESLAW............. B.B.Q. Dinner Special ENOUGH TO SERVE 4 PEOPLE! l^LBS. PIT COOKED PULLED PORK B.B.Q. -1 LB. POTATO SALAD OR BAKED BEANS, 1 DOZEN 9 'HUSHPUPPIES ALL FOR ONLY 7 ’ ® HOT PLATE LUNCHHOMESTYLE BEEF ^ STEW. 2 VEG., » 4 7 8 2 ROLLS I GOLDEN DINNER ROLLS............... FRESH BAKED PUMPKIN PIE. ppz. 73< . . . 48 Ct. Tablets H e f t y 10 Ct. Hefty 20 Gallon ^ Y r a s h C a n L i n e r 9 9 M set. Hefty Tall K i t c h e n B a g s • . * 1 30 Ct. Hefty Tall K i t c h e n B a g s . . * 2 BED B0« rA-Massengill Med. DIsp. >uche tOCt.A.R.M. кУиу Relief »dicine | « | « * 6 Oz. Massenglll Med.Disp. Douche f | i * 6.4 0z. 25* Off Aqua Fresh Toothpaste * 1 3 4 4912 Ct. Hefty Super Weight Tall K i t c h e n B a g s • . 20 Ct. Hefty T r a s h C a n L i n e r Advance I Many from our community attended the Golden Wedding Reception of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Wilson Sunday af ternoon, which was held at the Bixby Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall. Sunday night supper guests of Mrs. M ary J. Thompson were Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. Thelma Jarvis, Mrs. Irene Link and Mrs. Flora Lee Marsh. M rs. P atsy Jo rd an of Woodleaf spent the weeeltend with her sister Mrs. Georgiy Foster. On Saturday October 4 Mrs. Foster celebrated her birthday with a family dinner at her home. Guests were her children and grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Foster, Kevin and Mandy; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Nifong and Mrs. Jordan. Mrs. Gladys Davis of Clemmons was also a visitor on Saturday, as well as Mrs. Gladys Jones and Mrs. Vogie M.nrsh from this community. Mrs. Janie Hendrix and daughters A ndrea and Am anda of South Carolina spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim m erm an. On Saturday, M rs. H endrix, A ndrea , Melissa and Am anda were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lee Hendrix in Fork. They returned to their home Sunday afternoon. M elissa who had spent the past week with her grandparents ac companied her mother and sisters home. Mr. and Mrs, Ed Vogler spent the weekend at Morehead City fishing. Little Tracie Marie Spry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spry, celebrated her first birtliday Saturday, October 4. She was given a party at home with relatives as guests; grandmothers Mrs. Grace Spry. Mrs. Alm a Kale and great-grandmother Mrs. Nancy Southern. Aunts at tending were Mrs. Mildred W ard and Mrs. Ina Easley. October 4 was also Mrs. E asley's birthday. Tracy received many lovely gifts. M r. and M rs. George B arnhardt and son Steve spent the weekend at W ilmington Beach fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carlton spent the weekend in Western N.C., and at Sylva where they visited Mr. and Mrs. J.D . Parker, Frank M arkland was taken to D avie H ospital F riday m orning by am bulance suffering severe back pain. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Black of Lexington were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Hazel Shutt and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimm erman. Mr. and Mrs. Bo Potts spent the weekend at Morehead City fishing, Mrs, Leesa Howell, Mrs. E ula Ledford and M rs. Magdeline Joyner attended the Apple Festival in North W ilkesboro during the weekend. A group of Senior Citizens and other people from the com m unity attended the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston- Salem Tuesday. They went on the Methodist Church activity bus. Mrs, Shirley Cornatzer was taken by am bulance to Forsyth H ospital Sunday afternoon where she was treated in the emergency room, suffering from severe migraine headache. She was released and returned home late Sunday. M r. and M rs. Taylor H ow ard w ent to Reeds M ethodist C hurch Sunday where Mr, Howard was the Lay Speaker at the 11:00 a.m . worship service. Green Nieadows September 30, 1980 Starting this Wednesday, prayer m eeting and all m ission organizations w ill start at 7 p.m. at Green Meadows Church. On Monday October 6, there will be a Sunday School Leadership Conference at Green Meadows for training officers and teachers, led by a s s o c ia tio n a l a s s is ta n t leaders from 7-9 p.m. All leaders are urged to attend. Mr, Milton Jam es returned home on Friday after a weeks slay in D avie County H ospital, W hile there he received treatm ent for a stomach disorder. A fam ily life conference will be conducted at G reen Meadows Church October 12, 13, and 14. Dr. M ahan Siler from the Baptist Hospital will be leading this conference. The G reen M eadows Church was pleased to receive Rev. and Mrs. Larry Childs into the Church Fellowship on Sunday. They are making their home on Bend Road beside Roy Lee W alker’s family, Mr, Milton Jam es recently spent a week in Davie County Hospital, He is back home and feeling better, M rs, D ean Claw son remains a patient at the F'orsyth Hospital where he was adm itted on F riday following an accidental fall from his cabin roof as he was working on the chimney. He received a badly injured foot and a head cut requiring twelve stitches, M rs, C arolyn S m ith on Rainbow Road is back home from her second stay this Yadkin Valley A large crowd enjoyed lunch at the homecoming dinner at the church on Sunday, The oldest to attend were Mrs, Maggie Sheek, Mrs, Clyde Howell, and Mrs, Evola Shook, M rs, H attie Caudle returned home from Davie County Hospital last Thur sday after having tests and x- rays, M r, Dean Claw son of Yadkin Valley Rd, is a patient at Forsyth M emorial after a fail al his home on Friday, M r. and M rs, Kenneth Hanes are proud parents of a baby boy Joshua C arter Hanes weighing 10 lbs, 9'ii oz. Both mother and baby are doing fine at Forsyth M emorial Hospital, Perry is their other son who is awful proud he has a baby brother who arrived on Saturday, Mrs. Robert Riddle has returned home from Forsyth M em orial H ospital after having surgery on her hip. We hope she will soon be able to go places, Mr, and Mrs, •‘Pete" Colbut and Phillip took a picnic lunch on Sunday and went to Chapel Hill to UNC College to visit their daughter Teresa, They invited Tonya Carter and Martin Brock to have lunch with them. They all enjoyed the day. m onth in D avie County Hospital, She is recuperating at her home- M r, and M rs, Kenneth H anes and son P erry welcomed a new son and brother into their fam ily on Saturday. The baby arrived weighing 10 lb. SVii oz. and has been named Joshua Carter. The Joe Langstons returned home on Tuesday night from a tour through Kentucky and Tennessee. They attended the Saturday night Renfro Valley Country Music Program and the State Park and “M y Old Kentucky Home” at Bradford Ky. This is the place Stephen Foster was visiting when he wrote the song. They also spent two or three hours in the museum honoring General Patton at Fort Knox. This museum is an excellent one and contains many of General Patton’s personal items-the Jeep used in W W II and the car in which he was riding when the accident occured that took his life. Many different types of m achines guns, tanks, jeeps and planes were also seen. Anyone interested in history w ould enjoy the museum. The state of Ken tucky was not so dry as here but the state of Tennessee was much worse. All along the highway there were many dead hardwood trees. Mocks A wonderful prayer service was held Sunday evening by Terry Allen. He talked on Faith-reading from Matthew 24th chapter. Little Joe Hughes was ill at his home several days last week with a virus. Nicole and Amber Martin spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G ilbert M artin of W alnut Cove. John Plelps was confined to his home all last week by illness. Mrs, Clarence Campbell of T hom asville spent the weekend with Miss Ethel Jones, Mrs, Flossie Jones spent the past week with Mr, and Mrs, Bill Brown of Summerfield, Mr, and Mrs, Roger Mock Sr,. M r,and Mrs, Roger Mock Jr, and Chad, Mr, and Mrs, Tom Mock and Gina and W esley Mock attended a chicken stew Saturday evening al the home of Mr. and Mrs, Green Barnes of Bailey's Chapel, Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams of Farm ington spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs, Tom Mock, Mr. and Mrs, Roger Mock Jr. and Chad visited Mr, and M rs, H arry W illiam s on Sundav in Winston-Salem. Florida'i name comai from the Spanish mean ing "feait of floweri." 8C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1980 Annual Tour Of Showcase Historic H o u s e s I n S a lis b u r y O c t o b e r I 8 & I 9 The historic town of Salisbury will open some of its oldest and most in teresting houses to the public for its annual tour October 18 and 19. The event, called OctoberTour, will feature 10 houses, dating from 1819 to 1923, Visitors in a few hours can enjoy the early nineteenth century, the grand scale of the turn-of-the-century Vic torians, and the functional form of the bungalow of the twentieth century. The popular feature each year is the self-conducted walking tour of 12 blocks through the Salisbury Historic District, listed in the National Register of Historic Placcs, Also, a highlight this year is Mount Vernon, an early plan- lalion house locatcd in Rowan County west of Salisbury. Also, there will be a special exhibition of antique dolls from the collection of Dr. Carole Stoessel Zvonar. This in teresting doll display dates from 1750 to 1928 and includes papier-mache, por celain, wax, wooden, rag, and celluloid doHs. The tour, sponsored by H istoric Salisbury Foundation, is a showcase of som e of the co m m u nity ’s recent preservation projects. Open this year will be; G askili-BIackm er House-An ex tensive preservation project begun early this year and now in the final stages. This Interesting, two-story Victorian was built around 1898 by DL. Gaskill, and was, in the Twenties, the home of the parents of actor Sidney Blackmer, star of stage, television, and the movies. The exterior is painted in the original color scheme. Edward P. Norvell restored the house and makes it his home. M cKenzie-Grim es House-This im posing Queen Anne style house, which sits on the highest point of land in Salisbury, was built in 1898 by Dr. White McKenzie. It features handsome oak interior trim. The house was sold by Historic Salisbury Foundation to the Don W einhold fam ily , who have preserved it and restored it as a gracious and inviting home. Don Weinhold currently is serving as mayor of Salisbury. D r. R am say H ouse-This sm all, Victorian coiiage is a “house of memories” for its owner, Mrs. Donald Farshing, who was born here in 1899. The dwelling was built by her father. Dr, T. L. Ram say, a Salisbury dentist, for his bride Lena Reid Thompson in 1897. Later, the fam ily outgrew the house and moved to a larger house up on the corner of Fulton Street. The house is furnished with fam ily pieces of the period. “The Rock House”~This attractive bungalow was built by the L, S. Brad shaw Construction firm in 1913 of Rowan County granite. Many well known local families have lived here including the Kluttzes, Woodsons, and Mannings. For a time in World W ar II, the house was uspd by the Red Cross as a place' for volunteer ladies to roll bandages. The house features six fireplaces on the first floor. Mike and Patricia Dunham and fam ily have recently restored the house and furnished it in a contemporary manner. D r. Josephus H all H ouse-Large antebellum house set am id giant oaks •and century-old boxwood. Built 1820 or earlier. Incorporates Federal, Greek Revival, and Victorian features. Served as a girls school, a private home, and as the quarters for the Federal commander following the W ar Between the States. The fam ily of Dr. Hall, a Confederate surgeon, lived in the house for 113 years, until it was purchased in 1972 by Historic Salisbury Foundation. The house is open to the public every Sunday afternoon, (listed: National Register of Historic Places.) ''G askill House-Charming Queen Anne house built in 1898 by D. L. Gaskill, Gaskill House— 1898. One of four Victorians on Salisbury House tour. Mount Vernon— Rowan County plantation iiouse built around 1822 is also featured on the tour. merchant, builder, and tobacco man. The J. R. Nicholas fam ily and the R. L. Pierce fam ily lived in the house which is now owned by Mrs. Teenus Cheney, The interior of the dw elling features woodwork made of mahogany, walnut, oak, and cherry. The house was included in a recent demonstration paint project and is now in its original 4 Victorian colors. Maxwell Chambers House-{Rowan Museum) Large Federal house built in 1819 by Judge Jam es M artin. Later, the house was purchased by- M axw ell Chambers, a wealthy merchant. In 1955, it was beautifully restored and opened to the public as a museum by Rowan Museum Inc. It contains Hepplewhite and Chippendale furniture, as well as interesting relics from the County’s illustrious past.' (listed; N ational Register of Historic Places.) J. L. Fisher House~A comfortable neo-classical house built by dry-goods merchant T. M. Kesler in 1923. It was constructed by the Lazenby firm that erected many of Salisbury’s finest houses. Timber for the house came from California and the brick from Ten nessee, The Fisher-Kiuttz fam ily has lived in the house for three generations. It is now the home of M r. and Mrs. George F. Kluttz and fam ily. Mrs. Kluttz is chairm an of OctoberTour 1980. R . R ow an C raw ford House-A preservation project of H istoric Salisbury Foundation. This interesting house combines the interior simplicity of a post-war Greek revival style with the exterior ornateness of the newer Italiante style. Built in 1869 by a veteran of the W ar Between the States, the house features a unique side-hall plan. In 1976, the Foundation moved the solid brick house through town from East Innes Street to the present site. New plum bing, wiring, heating plus air con ditioning have ’been added and restoration now is nearing completion. The 19th century fountain in the front yard is original to the house. (Antique doll collection on display here.) M ount V ernon-O ne of the best preserved early Federal plantation houses. Built around 1822 for Jacob Krider, m ilitia captain during the W ar of 1812, the house stands on a beautiful setting overlooking Fourth Creek in Scotch-Irish Township. In 1898, Richard and Flora Current bought the house and (heir daughter Jeanette Current, resides there today. Tickete for the tour are $6.00, available from the booth at the Bell Tower on West Innes Street on the two days of the tour, from 10 a.m . to 6 p.m . on October 18 and from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. on October 19. Food, art, and entertainment will be offered in the 300 block of West Bank Street on Saturday. For OctoberTour brochure, including walking tour map, contact Historic Salisbury Foundation, P.O. Box 4221, Salisbury, N.C. 28144, or call 704-636- 0103. ¿a con>n'°'’'LafanV ateaMarieW ^ ‘" ““ Г'поХ bV a be S Ä » - > , D a v ie C h iro p ra c tic ley F. Kemp (Director) H e a lth C e n te r, P .A . Dr. Alfred E. Johnson (Associate) 600 Wilkesboro street Mocksville, N.C, Phone: 634-2512 Nevada is the nation's leading producer of gold. DCCC Closed Through Oct. 10th D avidson County C om munity College will be closed the week of October 6, through October 10th, to give G ED (H igh School E q u iv alen t Tests) lor the first time in Davie County. Tests will continue to be given the second and fourth Tuesday of every month. For more information, call: Judy Griffin at 634-3415. The office w ill re-open Monday, October 13. Chicken Barbecue At Farmington The Farm ington Ruritan Club is sponsoring a Chicken Bar-B-Cue sale Saturday October 11, beginning at 11:00 at the F arm in gto n F ire Station. Homemade pies and cakes will also be for sale. All proceeds w ill go tow ard community projects. Richard L. Carter, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Carter of 1019 Circle Drive, Mocksville, N.C. has entered the freshman year at the U.S. Air Force Academy, Colo. The cadet is one of more than 1400 freshmen who were officially accepted into the cadet wing after completing six weeks ot intensive field training, physical conditioning and surv iv al instruction. Located eight miles north ot Colorado Springs, and occupying 18,000 acres of mesas and valleys al the foot of the Rocky Moun tains, the Academy specializes in both m ilitary affairs and scientific technology. Cadet Carter begins four years of academic study and m ilitary training that will lead to a bachelor of science degree and a commission as a second lieutenant in the U.S. A ir Force. Stolen Vehicle Wrecks A stolen vehicle was involved in a single car accident on Sahirday, Oc tober 4. The incident occurred on US 158, 2.5 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1974 Ford operated by Steven Wilson Dunn, 35, of 107 Creek- wood Drive, Advance, Police reports indicated that the Ford was traveling at a high rate of speed, lost control in a curve, ran off the left side of the road and hit a signpost. Two witnesses then saw the driver jum p out of the vehicle and run away from the scene. The auto was registered to Асу Rufus C audle, of 1118 Spring Street, Mocksville. It was reported stolen from his residence. Dunn was charged with careless and reckless driving and leaving the scene of an accident. Dam age to the Ford was estimated at $300. Trooper C.R. Collins investigated. ‘Watchdog Of The Treasury' Award Eighth District Congressman W.G. (Bill) Hefner, D-N.C., has received the "Watchdog of the ’Treasury” award for voting against un necessary federal spending. The award was presented recently on Capitol Hili by National Associated Businessmen on the basis of the group’s “Economy Voting Record,” an index of Congressional attitudes toward economy in government. Do You Know? Apples and Cheese A bowl of red and golden Delicious apples and a plate of m ild flavored Camembert or Brick cheese will top off any meal. Picnic Ham A picnic ham is not actually a ham, but part of the pork shoulder. 4-H News Dentai Tips On Wednesday , October 1, the 4-H Junior Leaders met for their regular monthly meeting. New members were introduced. Plans were discussed tor the Achievem ent N igh t P ro g ram in ^ November. The 1980-81 Junior Officers were elected. They are: President-M ark H am rick , Vice-President-Jeft W hite, Secretary-Teresa Shew, and Reporter- Kim Wells. By Gary E. Prillam an DDS I often hear people tell me that they have soft teeth. If people have a lot of cavities they often blam e their cavities on soft teeth. They say that because of their soft teeth, fillings won’t stay in and they don’t feel that their teeth are worth keeping. They also say that because their teeth are soft they break easily and hurt. Unless the person has a disease there is no such thing as soft teeth. Enam el is the same in ail teeth and the only reason one person says he has soft teeth is because he doesn’t take care of his teeth, eats too many sweets, or doesn’t have regular checkups at the dentist. If the teeth are cared for properly, a person should not have soft teeth. It has been found that if there is flouride in the drinking water or if a child without tiouridated drinking water takes flouride drops or tablets then the am ount of cavities is reduced by 60 percent over a child who hasn’t had flouride. People who have had flouride in the drink in g w ater could be considered to have" stronger teeth since they get fewer cavities. Flouride in the water from the time of birth until 13- 14 years old could make a persons teeth stronger and more resistant to decay for the rest of the person’s life. So if you would like your child to have strong teeth, m ake sure he has flouride in the drinking water while he is growing up. No one has soft teeth, but thei teeth can be made more resistant to decay by having flouride in the drinking water. » * • O ne c a ta ly tic crack in g u n it, to enable greater gaso line yie ld fro m a re fin e ry , costs m ore than $ 5 0 m il lio n Cooleemee G.O.P. Meets Oct. 14 Cooleemee Republicans will have a meeting Octoijer 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the fire station. Everyone is welcome to at tend. Barbecue At Cornatzer-Dulin C o rn a tze r- D u lin F ire Departm ent annual barbecue chicken supper w ill be held Saturday, October 18, at the fire station. Take out boxes will be available. Plates will be four dollars for adults and two dollars for children’s plates. Proceeds will be used for needs of the fire department. PART-TIMEFARMER: Get full-time service. ...with a PCA or FLB loan. See... Merrill Deal 333 Salisbury St. MoctevHle, N.C. A p p re c ia te Y o u r B usineeei Your Drug Company Hster-Hmieh Drug Co. 71H) Wilkesboro m .. Mucksvtlle, .Vt'. Tel. 6:)-4-2l-fl Switch dandruff shampoos A key to effectiveness for dandruff sham poos Is to keep switching brands. If the problem of dandruff persists, buy sm all bottles of several different products (we can y several) an d use a different one each time. The longer a single dandruff product is used, the less it seems to help. B ody chem is try apparently adapts to the ingredients, reducing effec tiveness. For all over-the-counter health products, trust y o ur personaJ p h a rm a c is t, flrst. It's safer. Som etim es cheaper (you m ay not even need the item !). Plus, you’ll receive prom pt, courteous, professional service from your personal pharm acist! Foster-Kauch Oruci. 700 WiUtefboro Si. Mockivllle. NC Tel.D Nationwi(je offers B e tte r R a te s for homeowners! Nationwide proudly presents new rates that save you money on homeowners insuranc<^. Save on Nationwide’sAll Risk policy, even more if your home is 7 years old or less, and still more when you protect your home with an approved smoke detector or burglar alarm system. Get details from your Nationwide aqent today. J .E . K eU y, Sri a n d J.E. K e U y , Jr T ’3 0 3 W UkeglKiro S t., M o ck sv ille, N ,C . P h o n e 63 4- 2 93 7 >NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nation^tdû is on your side Old« M utual in tu 'a n c t Company • Nalionmnde LHe iniurance Company H om * ott>ce Columbus Ohio Re-Elect N . C . H o u s e o f R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s (Paid Political Ad by Jim Lambeth for N.C. House of Representatives) « D a v ie Y o u t lis W in T w o C la s s e s A t F a r m in g t o n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1980 - 9C By Becky White Grny McClamrock of Mocksville won the Pro E.T. Division in one of the strangest race finishes ever. As the eliminations advanced closer and closer 9 to the finals, all eyes were on this young man who only started racing in mid season this year. He kept wading through each round, coming up the winner each time. On the semi-final run, Gray Mc Clamrock was matched up against the three-year veteran Mike Hawks (Mt. Airy). Mike crossed the center line just a few feet past the starting line, slowed down and got the car going straight again, trying to catch up with Gray but ^ failing. The finals came down to a duel W between the McClamrock Vega and the Mt. Airy based Camaro of Steve Brintle. Even though Gray broke out and ran 7.10 on a 7.15 dial-in for the second run in a row, he won the round, as Brintle red lighted off the starting line. Gray has been in the quarterfinals in 3 races and was runner-up on one occasion but this was his first win. He is the 16-year old son of Jack McClamrock of Mocksville, the m an who has “ ruled the roost” at the F arm in g to n D ragw ay for nineteen years, having more wins at this track I than any other racer. G ray’s 1973 I “ "Stripper III” Vega is a product of McClamrock Automotive and a joint venture of father and son. The chassis and suspension were built by Jack and the engine was built by Gray himself. In his first drag racing season, he has already proven he will be the m an to watch in the future. Gene Quick of Walkertown, N.C. took the numberfour spot, he was also put out of the race by McClamrock. In the M odified Street D ivision, A Johnny Boggs of Farm ington picked up ^ his fifth win of the 1980 season in his 1962 Dodge with an elapsed time of 7.85 seconds against Ronald Thomas of Mt. Airy in his 1967 Plym outh GTX. Thomas had a final E.T. of 9.00 sec. Johnny’s Dodge is also product of a father and son team. David Boggs, Johnny’s father, picked up the number three spot in Modified, while Gregg Dalton of Oak Ridge took fourth. The No. 1 (Qualifier in Super Stock Modified Division was Steve McCreary . of Cana, Va. in the 1957 “Dog Gone i^ W a g o n ” Chevrolet Station Wagon with an E.T. of 7:514 Sec. on a 7:500 record. Steve was also the runner-up in SSM with an E.T. of 7:49 sec. as Deat Buckner of Kernersville took the win with an E.T. of 6:67 sec. in his 1966 Chevy II Nova. Calvin Thompson of Stoneville took the number three spot and Jack Mink of Gastonia was fourth. In the Ultra Street Division, Arthur Bryant of Kernersville took the win in a The Gray McClamrock Vega, winner In the Pro Street Division. The Johnny Boggs Dodge, winner of the Modified Street Division. F C IC S t a n d s R e a d y T o I m p le m e n t ^ F e d e r a l C r o p I n s u r a n c e A c t O f 1 9 8 0 S ■ * • J . . . , J the new legislation w».I. _ ___« .M. . . A mnra ornniinl Avnaneinn ie nlantiAn j*______< . .The Federal Crop Insurance Cor poration (FCIC) stands ready to begin im m e d iate im plem entation of the provisions of the “Federal Crop In surance Act of 1980” signed into law today by the President, says Everett S. Sharp, acting manager. “ As an agency of the U.S. Departm ent of Agriculture (USDA) we bring more than 40 years of experience in ad ministering FCIC programs into action and look forward to developing positive ^ w o r k in g relationships with Am erican W farm e rs, private insurance agents and com panies and w ith other USDA agencies under this new program ,” Sharp says. The new law will perm it radio ex pansion of the present FCIC program b o m 1,670 counties and 28 crops into a nationwide “ all-risk” insurance plan covering all farm commodities. Also included is extension for one year of the low-yield ■ disaster p rogram ad ministered by the USDA’s Agriculture — Stabilization and Conservation Service # (A S C S ). The basic plan is to expand into an additional 250 counties in each of the next five years with priority con sideration given to counties which produce the basic disaster crops of wheat, cotton, corn, grain sorghum, barley and rice. Sharp says. “We anticipate announcing the initial 250 counties prior to planting of the 1981 Spring crops. This will perm it farmers to purchase "all-risk” crop insurance on about 94 percent of all the acreage ^ ) la n t e d to these six disaster crops this ^ ^ ir s t year.” he adds. A more gradual expansion is planned for 22 other crops presently insured by FCIC and all other crops and com modities will be included as rapidly as funding and actuarial data permit. The legislation. Sharp says, provides a unique opportunity for priyate in surance agents and companies to help m arket “all-risk” crop insurance in conjunction with the Federal system. “All FCIC regional offices have been instructed to ^ g in completing com mission sales agreements with licensed private agents and brokers effective for the 1981 crop year which is now un derway. “This arrangem ent,” Sharp states, “will provide farmers an opportunity to insure their crops under the ‘all-risk’ plan through their local participating private insurance agent or direct with the government.” Complete information on the agent system and any of three sales and servicing agreements is now available at each of the 18 FCIC regional offices across the country or through the national office in Washington, D.C. We anticipate a heavy signup of new policyholders this Spring especially due to the estimated $283,000,000 in crop loss benefits now being paid to some 125,500 insured farmers across the country mainly due to the severe Sum m er drought. Sharp says. “The 1980 year undoubtedly will be record breaking in terms of indemnities paid by FCIC in the history of its 42 years of assisting farmers through the voluntary insurance plan,” he adds. The m ost notab e pro gram im provement for the 1981 crop year under legislation will be the 30 percent discount in prem ium for those farmers who choose to insure. “This is being provided as an added incentive for farmers to participate in the shared-cost insurance program as compared to other types of disaster assistance programs, Sharp says. In general, farmers will be offered a choice of three levels of insurance coverage based upon average crop yields in their area for the past 10-15 years. These coverage levels generally will be 50, 65, and 75 percent of average production. “The prem ium subsidy will be paid only on coverage up to and including the 65 percent level. Farm ers will pay full prem ium cost for insurance on the in crement between 65 percent and 75 percent if they select the highest coverage,” Sharp adds. In addition, farmers will be offered three choices of price election to value any production lost under the insurance plan. The top choice will approximate market price for the commodity being insured and will be determined in ad vance based upon the best information available, he indicates. While complete program details are not yet fully determined, producers in areas where crop insurance coverage is now available may begin signing up at any time by contacting their nearest FCIC representative. The North Carolina'regional office is located at Raleigh Regional Office, Room 610, Federal Office Building, 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, N.C. 27601, telephone 919-755-4470. Camp experience changes lives of troubled youths For some of the boys, it’s the first time they’ve ever had enough food to chase away the hunger pangs. For many, it’s the i'irst time they’ve gotten off a city street, held a fishing rod. or ga/ed at stars framed by forest foliage. And all of the underprivil- iged youth who attend the R.M . i’yles Boys Camp in California, which is sponsored by the men and women of the oil industry, emerge from the High Sierras with new per spectives, “ Nobody is underpriviliged while they're at that camp," explains Tom Ik-ntun, a senior project engineer at Aminoil USA, Inc, Ihc oil production lease now operated by Aminoil is where the idea lor the camp germinated decades ago. Ihe camp was founded in I94K by the late K M. I’>lev I’yles was a production super intendent at Amlnoil's prede cessor company. Signal (Jil and (jas Company Pyles' dream was to build a camp in the Sequoia National Korest which boys trom need\ families and broken homes in C'alil ornia could attend I rec. He recruited volunteers from the lease to help him build the camp Since thal time, the cllons of Aminoil employees and their counterparts in dozens ol other oil companies have enabled more than 13,000 boys to attend one of the camp's two-week summer ses sions. While at the camp, the boys fish, learn how to use bows and arrows, ride horses, camp out, handle chores, and talk about their lives while sitting under the stars. Counselors, who are former campers them selves, try to instill a sense of responsibility, determination and fellowship. liddie Calderon, another Aminoil employee who has de\oted time and labor lo the camp for decades, helps select boys to attend the camp. He also attends annual spring work parties to paini, repair, and ready the camp lor re opening. His greatest saiislaciion, however, comes from the campers themselves " I here are a lot ol kids from big or broken homes who are really tr\ing to succeed Ihe camp opens their eves lo the belter things in life, and shows them some wholestime wa\s lo spend their time " Ihe camp follows up on the bo\s aller the summer sessuin. bunging them logethei tor a Christmas dinner with oilmen, visiting iheir homes, and cor responding with them "Working loi this camp is one aciivitv vvhcie vou can Mercury Comet with an E,T, of 10.78 sec,, as Arvil Thomas red lighted in his Mt, Airy based Plymouth, giving the win lo Bryant. Semi-finalists were Ricky Byrd of Winston-Salem and Ken Thomas of Mt. Airy, The racers who will be representing Ihe Farm ington Dragway at the IH RA World Bracket Finals in Bristol, Tenn,, on Nov. 1 and 2 are as follows: In the Pro Street Division, the top five points winners are; Phillip Holt of Oak Ridge with 284 points, Roy Van Leuvan of Winston-Salem with 266, Billy Reavis of Pfafftown with 254, Jack McClamrock of Mocksville with 232, and Ken Beachamp of Lewisville with 226. In the Modified Streel Division, the top five points winners are, Gregg Dalton of Oak Ridge with 298 points. Tommy Burrow of King with 294, Jack Myers of W inslw -Salem w ith 248, R ussell Bowman of W alnut Cove with 154, and Ray W illiam s of Yadkinville with 144. In the Ultra Street Division the top five points winners are: Tom Tutterow of Mocksville with 266 points, Arthur Bryant of Kernersville with 172, Frank Moore of Greensboro with 152, L, D, Hutchins of Julian with 148, and Margie Hutchins of Julian with 132, In the Heintz Brothers Automotive- Downtown Shell Station Super Stock Points Challenge, the top five points winners are: Wayne Dollyhigh of Mt, Airy with 262, Mike Westmoreland of Oak Ridge with 252, Jerry W illiam s of Pfafftown with 204, Mike Heintz of Statesville w ith 196, and Johnny M cGuirt of Charlotte with 172, The next race at the Farm ington Dragway will be on Sahirday, October 11. Gates will open at 4:00 p,m, and eliminations will begin at 8:00 p,m. Remember, all those under the age of sixteen will get in free at the Far m ington D ragw ay, the “ T rack of Champions” ! South Davie’s Tigers edged North Davie’s Wildcats in a softball game October 1, 7-6, South took an early lead in the first inning, 2-0, North fought back in the second with one run after a double by Leesa Hepler. The Wildcats switched the lead in the third with a 4-run rally after a triple by K im Howard making the score 4-2. North again added one more in the fourth, 5-2, The Tigers did not score again until Shelly Godbey hit a 2-run homer in the fifth. W ith one run deficit, 2 outs, and bases loaded in the bottom of the sixth, South’s Susan Howell hit a double making the score 7-6, South held the Wildcats in the seventh to take the win. Kim Howard had 2 hits for North. Leesa Hepler, Teresa Smith, Melissa Smiley, and Deal each had one hit. For South, Susan Howell, K im E ar nhardt, Naom i Minwalla, and Sandy Stroud had two hits each. Donna W hitlock, Shelly Godbey, T am m y Combs. Suzanne Evans, Selena Steele, and Frankie Tkach each had one hit. Box Score North 0 1 4 1 0 0 0 6 South 2 0 0 0 2 3 - 7 South Davie brought their record to 4-0 after defeating Cannon 10-5 October 2. Cannon took an early lead in the first inning with 2 runs. South did not score until the third when Frankie Tkach doubled. Shelly Godbey hit a triple driving in 2 runs, and K im Earnhardt hit a double making the score 4-2. Frankie Tkach scored in the fourth after hitting a triple. The Tigers added four more runs in the fifth after a double by Tam my Combs. Cannon tried a comeback at tempt with 3 runs in the sixth. South scored one more run in the bottom of the sixth and held Cannon scoreless in the seventh to take the win. Susan Howell. Frankie Tkach, and Shelly Godbey each had 3 hits for the Tigers, Sandy Stroud and Michelle Shore had 2 hits apiece, K im Earnhardt, Namoi Minwalla, Tam m y Combs, and Selena Steele had 1 hit. Box Score Cannon '2000030 5 South 0 0 4 1 4 1 - 10 South Davie’s girls’ softball team remains in first place in the North Piedmont Junior High Conference with a record of 5-0. The Tigers defeated Asheboro’s Comets 11-8 in a 9 inning battle October 0. South took an early lead 1-0 in the first inning. Asheboro tied the game in the second with 1 run each. South scored 1 more in the fourth after a triple by Frankie Tkach and Asheboro added 3. The Tigers fought back with 2 in the fifth when Naomi Minwalla hit a triple. The Comets scored 2 in the fifth аЦо, Losing by 2 in the top of the seventh. South loaded the bases. Sandy Stroud tripled driving in 3 runs. The Tigers took the lead 8-6. Asheboro struggled back with 2 in Ihe seventh and tied the game. Neither team could score in the eighth. South hit 3 straight singles and loaded the bases in the top of the ninth. Tam my Combs hit into a fielder’s choice and drove in 1 run. With 2 players on, Frankie Tkach hit a 2-run triple. South held the Comets and won 11-8. Naomi Minwalla and Frankie Tkach had 3 hits each. Donna Whitlock, K im Earnhardt, Sandy Stroud, and Selena Steele had 2 hits apiece. Shelly Godbey, Karen Jam es, Suzanne Evans, and Tam my Combs each had 1 hit. South plays at Thomasville October 8 and at North Davidson October 9. Box Score South 100120403 11 Asheboro 010320200 8 D a v ie v s L e x in g t o n S c e n e s Davie’s Thad Bullock (20) prepares to pounce on Ms own fumble. A Lexington player nearby wishes he could get his hands on the ball. The Rule Of 7 2 ’ 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. Thelm a H inson, extension fam ily resource management specialist. North 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 Pulling logelher — yel challenging thcmiiclveii — It pari of the experience more lhan 13,000 youlh hive shared al Ihe R .M . Pjles Bo)i> Camp. really see the beneliis ol vvlial vou're doing." savs Iknuiii "Manv ol these bovs get turned around alter a bad stall." Statistics compiled bv the camp's administrators indicate that the numbei ot tormer campers who laiei gel into irouhlc with juvenile aulhori- lies IS signilicantlv lower lhan the national average Aminoli, a suhsidiarv ol R J Revnoldi Industries. Inc . engages primarilv in domestic exploration and production, crude oil and petroleum prod uct marketing, natural gas liq uids i>peratioiis. and geo- theimal steam development News that’s fair, concise, accurate, that seeks out solutions to world problems, that gives you a clearer view of both national and international news. THE CHRISTIAN SCENCE MONITOR It's all there. Asl< any Monitor reader. Or, better yet, subscribe yourself, trom 3 months at $17.50 up to one year at $65.00. • . Just call toll free: 8 0 0 - 2 2 5 - 7 0 9 0 In Mass.. call collect: (617) 262-2300 H and s open wide, running back Larry Whitaker gets ready to catch a pass. Utah's Bonneville Speedway is a 100-square-mile, hard, salt crust four feet thick used to test autos (or speed. IOC - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1980 Boyle Commended For Meritorious Service BM3 Walter D. L. Boyle, Jr. USCG of Bermuda Run, recently received a Coast Guard Meritorious Unit Com mendation Medal at the Coast Guard Station Coos B^v Charleston. Orppnn W alt was President of the Davie High School Senior Class In 1978. The Citation reads as follows: "F o r m eritorious service on 17 January 1980 while engaged In a major fire fighting effort at the Ocean Fresh Seafood Company plant In Charleston, Oregon.“Upon receiving a report of a raging fire at the Ocean Fresh plant. Motor Lifeboat 44361 was im m ediately dispatched arriving on-scene only two minutes later. Once on-scene Motor Lifeboat 44361 found the building and shoreside docit area engulfed in flames. “The F-V SW EET PEA , which was moored at the Ocean Fresh dock and hard aground due to an extreme minus tide, was being showered with sparks and burning debris. The crew aboard F- V SW EET PEA was frantic in their vain attempts to move the vessel. Motor Lifeboat 44361 immediately moved in and towed F-V SW EET PEA to safe moorage. ^ , "R e tu rn in g to the burning dock without the benefit of orotectlve clothing W alt B o y lc Jr. or backup, the crew of Motor Lifeboat 44361 liegan watering down the neigh boring Hallm ark Fisheries building thereby establishing a fire boundary. Moments later Motor Lifeboat IN T R E P ID arrived on-scene and moored abeam the burning building. The two nose teams from IN T R E P ID began fighting the m ain body of the ferocious fire w hile two other IN T R E P ID crewmen entered the burning building and located and removed dangerously explosive freon cylinders. “Motor Lifeboat 44408 and Motor Rescueboat 253303, Station Coos Bay’s remaining boat resources, were called on-scene. Motor Lifeboat 44408 took up position to fight the m ain fire while M otor Rescueboat 253303 shuttled equipment to and from the station. At times the heat was so Intense fire parties had to hose each other down in order to continue their duties. At its m axim um the fire engulfed the entire building and shoreside dock area causing a complete collapse of the structure. Once the fire was extinguished, scorched and peeling paint was apparent on neighboring buildings. “Were it not for the Coos Bay per sonnel, the H allm ark Fisheries plant and the F-V SW EET P E A would have been lost. Station Coos Bay's ac tions also prevented serious Injury to the crew of the P-V SW EET PEA . The exceptional skill, initiative, prudence and devotion to duty displayed by the personnel of Station Coos Bay are in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Coast G uard.” jxAVE A HAND IN YOUR iiH iiiiiiiilM FAMILY FUTURE... D a v ie l\ / le t lio d is t C iiu r e lie s T o S p o n s o r M u lt i- M e d ia W o r k s h o p S u n d a y The Davie County Extension Homemakers Clubs got together this year and fZrnvtrf C h n m n irtvt worlted up an exhibition for the Dixie aassic Fair. The Dooth, shown above, K^TUnu KjllUJilJJlUJl Grand Champion Honors at the fairjast Friday. It ^mpeted against clubs Honors from several other northwest counties. (Photo by Garry Foster) The U nited M ethodist Churches of Davie County are sponsoring a M ulti-M edia workshop on Sunday, October 12 at the F irst United M ethodist C hurch in Mocksville. The workshop Is designed to give the par- tlclpants practical suggestions and ideas that they can use In their chur ches. They will learn how to put together their own slide programs, audio programs and how to use and operate various pieces of equipment. The workshop leaders are the Reverend Phillip Cole, pastor of the Liberty-Concord Charge, Mocksville and Ms. Nancy Campbell of Charlotte. Reverend Cole graduated with honors from Pfeiffer College in 1972 and Magna Cum Laude from the Candler School of Theology in 1975. He Is known throughout the W estern N orth C arolina Conference of the United Methodist Church for his work in M ulti-M edia. He has conducted several Multi- M edia workshops and currently has two slide shows available through the WNC Audio-Visual L ibrary in C harlotte. He co-authored “ It’s You: The Western North C arolina Conference,” a m ulti-m edia k it on the ministry of United Methodist in North Carolina. He is also Ihe author of “Recovery of the Sacred,’’ a multi-media kit on Ihe Holy Land. Ms. C am pbell is the Educational Assistant at the Cokesbury United Methodist Church, Charlotte, N.C. She is a native of Kannapolis and received a degree In Religion and Psychology from Duke University. Presently she is working on a Master’s Degree in counseling at UNC Charlotte. Ms. Campbell has participated in "Celebration in Celluloid,” a workshop on multi-media in worship and “ The Bushel B asket’’ ; A Media Experience for women in the Church.” Also she has co-authored “ It’s You: The W estern N orth CaroUna Conference’’ and she has lead a workshop on “Using Media in the C lassroom .’’ Ms. Campbell will head the Audio- Visual Division of the Western North Carolina Committee on Communications for the next quadrennium. Following Is the schedule for the workshop: 3:30 p.m. - Introductions. Two presentations; One strictly audio and one slide and sound. 4:00 p.m. - Lecture and discussion on som e basic ideas in multi-media and how to put together a slide show. 5:15 p.m. - Inventory of resources and a film from the W NC Conference A.V. Library. 6:00 p.m. - Break for sup per. 7:00 p.m. - A look at equipm ent: Two presen tations - “You Can Do” and "Hands On” expereince. 8:30 p.m. - Closing; Slide presentation on ministry in WNC Conference. This workshop is for those who have the responsibility of planning and presenting programs in the local church. Sunday School teachers will especially benefit from this. New VA Benefit Helps Pay For Grave Markers' A new Veterans A d m in istratio n benefit has helped pay for headstones or grave markers for almost 40,000 veterans burled in private cemeteries since it firstbecam e available in 1979. According to VA Regional D irector K enneth E . M c Donald, the legislation per mits VA to reimburse part of the cost of an individual headstone or m arker placed on the grave of a veteran buried In a private cemetery. The reimbursement cannot exceed the average cost of headstones purchased by VA for this purpose, McDonald said. The current lim it is $53. Fam ilies of veterans who select a burial site for a deceased veteran in a private cemetery now have two op tions for VA assistance in marking the grave. VA will provide a headstone or grave marker free of charge and ship it lo the consignee designated on the application. Cost of placing the m arker In a private cemetery must be borne by the ap p licant, however. If a m arker other than the VA standard is chosen, VA will reimburse up to $53 toward its cost. A pplication for re im bursement can-be filed at any VA regional office. A p plications for the VA head stone or m arker should be addressed to D irector, Monument Service, Depart ment of M em orial Affairs, Veterans Administration, 810 V erm ont A ve., N .W ., Washington, DC 20420. The VA assistance on headstones is in addition to the $300 VA burial allowance and a $150 plot allowance. m Community” was the title, as well as the t t j t n I la c e theme of Center Community’s booth at the Dixie Classic Fair this year. TheA ^-r\> • • booth, competing in the community development category, took fifth place A t U tX te d a S S lC honors. (Photo by Garry Foster) Clean Chimmeys Reduce Risks Renewed Interest in wood and coal for home heating has revived an old and traditional skill in N orth C arolina- chimney sweeping. “ Master Sweeps” still use the wire brushes and rods for cleaning chimneys that they have used for over 100 years. But today's “ sweeps” also have highpowered vacuum systems. Chimney sweeping is Im portant because wood and coal, when burned, give off a by-product called “ creosote.” Creosote can build up to several Inches thick in the flue of the chimney. It Is highly flam m able and dangerous. Creosote can be flaky or hard, and it resembles tar. The only sure w a y ^ know if your chimney has a buildup of creosote is to inspect it. You can inspect the chim ney yourself, using a m irror or flashlight if necessary, or you can call in a local chimney sweep to make the inspection. If creosote deposits are found, you again have two choices-try to clean the chimney yourself or turn the job over to a professional chimney sweep. John Jam nick, a Master Sweep of Fayetteville, says a chim ney sweep w ill take about two to two-and-a-half hours, depending on what ne finds. He will either “sweep” from the bottom or top, Jam nick said. If he sweeps from the bottom of the fireplace, he will use light weight, screw-together rods with wire brushes attached to fit your flue. If he sweeps from the top, he will go on the roof and use a wire brush with a weight attached. “Both methods do a quick and thorough job,” Jam nick said. Soot, creosote and debris that comes down the chimney will be vacuumed up, causing no mess in the home. Ja m n ic k believes the p r o fe s s io n a l c le a n in g methods are better than hom em ade m ethods using chains, brushes or “ live chickens dropped down the chimney once a month.” H o w e v e r , c h im n e y sweeping kits are available for “do-it-yourselfers” who are prepared to clim b on the roof and later clean up the mess. Ja m n ic k is especially concerned about homes In w hich free-standing wood- sloves or fireplace inserts have been installed. “ It is imperative that the flues and chim neys connected w ith these installations be in spected at least once a year," he said. Creosote builds up much quicker with a woodstove than with a fireplace, he said. This is because of the slower cooler fires, which aids creosote formation, and the bends and angles In some woodstove installations, w hich m ake perfect places for deposits of creosote. Jam nick is a firm believer in using wood and coal to save petroleum fuels, but he points out that maintenance is an important part of getting coal and woodburning units to work efficiently and safely. “ Where there is wood and coal smoke, there will be creosote,” he says. Smith GroveG.O.P. Plans Chicken Stew The S m ith G rove Republican precinct will have a chicken stew Saturday night, Oct. 18, 1980, at 7 O’clock p.m. at the Smith Grove Fire Department. The Republican candidates and other interested persons are invited to be present. Each person is asked to bring a bowl and spoon. SAVE 80% OR MORE ON YOUR HEATING BILL! Bring your fire place measurements and let us help you select the burner suitable for your needs. DAVIE CRAFT STOVES Route 2, Box 312-81 Vocksvills, N.C. 27028 Phone: (919) 998-3930 LOCATED: 601 North - Flrrt road to the right p»fHd Wililtm R. Oivi* School • First houte on the right. Hiyden Anderton, your gxduiivB dealBf for Davis County. Yadkin V alley Good revival services were held al Yadkin Valley by Rev. John Rasey last week with special singing each evening. Flowers were placed in the church on Sunday by Letty and W esley H auser in m em ory of their fath e r’s birthday of October 1. They now make their home in Shreveport, La. The Hockaday Reunion was held at Farm ington Ruritan Building with 60 people to enjoy the large tableful of delicious food and fellowship after lunch. Mrs, Pansy Allen spent the evening with her mother on Sunday at Ihe home of Ruby McBride. Ruby McBride visited Mrs. Koberi Riddle last Friday. She is doing fine since she came liome from Ihe hospital. Mrs. Betty Gunter returned home from Ihe hospital last week, and is doing fine. VFW To Meet VFW Post 4024 will meet Tuesday, October 14, al 7 p.m. al Ihe Post home. All members are urged to all e y T t iii i ii i III III I ‘ I ilM I III I* Atelephone wire can be a sitting duck, too. If you're a hunter, please don’t shoot at (joves perching on overheacd wires, (isn't it really more sporting to give them a flying chance?) But there’s another reason, too. Your pellets could seriously damage the telephone wire. Which could eventually cut off the phone service of hundreds of people. So please don't shoot at a bird that isn t in flight. After all, damaged telephone wires are strictly for the birds. C j i p CENTDALTPJEPHONE COMPANY DAVIE COUNTY EMTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9. 19»U - IK T a m a r a W i l s o n 1 /" " I L e a r n e d M y L e s s o n ” , S a y s P r is o n e r "1 have learned m y lesson,” said Tam ra W illiams. “There are more things in life than trying to be someone you’re not and do things that are not right.” Eighteen year old Tam ra 0. W illiams has served alm ost half of her 24 months sentence in the N.C. Commission of Corrections. She was found guilty last November on (wo counts of breaking, entering and larceny in Davie County. Only 17 at the time, she was committed to the State Commission of Corrections as a "youth ful offender.” She feels that the past 12 months have helped to put her on the right path in life. In a letter to the editor, Ms. Willtams said thatshe "extends deepest apoiSgies to the places she robbed." . "M y apologies are to the places I broke into,” she said. " I will when I am released from this Correctional Center, come to each and everyone to make my apologies once again in person." The past twelve months have made her think.....think about life and the crimes she committed. Ms. W illiam s expresses concern for today’s teenagers and the many pressures they face. " I want to talk to the kids and let them know that trying to go along with the crowd will do nothing but get you into trouble.” " I want to explain to them that if you «tand up for what you feel is right and stick to their own beliefs that they will go farther and get more out of life." She commented that her empathy and concern for local youths is sincere. “Maybe my experience will help them understand that there are better ways in life to prove yourself than doing wrong nd being someone you’re not.” Ms. W illiam s will spend the next and someone you’re not.” This photograph taken last year shows Tamra W illiam s as she is released from the Davie County Ja il after posting bond for a court appearance. She was later sentenced to 24 months in the N.C. Commission of Correction. twelve months in thè Correctional Center for larcenies comm itted in Oc tober 1979. Her letter stresses that she has indeed, learned her lesson. It reads as follows: Dear Editor: I am writing this letter in hopes that you will publicize it. This letter is to extend m y deepest apologies to the places that I have broken into. Please accept my carelessness for now I realize that there are more things in life to do than trying to be someone you're not and do things that are not right. I have learned my lesson and would like to express my thanks to the people that have done their best to lead m y in the right direction. I would like to say that my values of life are a lot more meaningful now, and I have also discovered that I do have something in life to live for. When I do return to Davie County I would very m uch like to talk to the kids m y age (18) and younger to let them know ^ t trying lo go along with the crowd, w ill do nothing but get you into trouble in the long run. I want to explain that if you stand up for what you feel is right and stick to your own beliefs that you will go farther and get more out of life. Also you will have a lot more trusting friends, who believe that you are someone who is special and independent that doesn’t need someone to tell you what to do, or get you into trouble. Once again please let me express my empathy and concern for the youth in Davie County, for there are better ways in life to prove yourself than doing wrong, and being someone you’re not. My apologies are to the places that I broke into, I will when I am released from this Correctional Center, come to each and everyone to make my apologies once again in person. Thank you for taking time to publish my letter of apology and concern to the Davie County residents. Sincerely, Tam ra C. W illiams. S T E W W IT H J. TJ ** “P **•« Academy 4-H booth at the Dixie“ ■■■“ O tetV aassic Fair this year. The exhibition took fifth place honors (Photo by GarryFoster) ' T ip s O n B u y in g F ir e W o o d You are interested in buying your first load of firewood, and you know as much about firewood as you do about snow m obiles. > Nothing. You turn to the want ads. Several people are offering fh-ewood for sale. Their ads mention such things as "split oak,” "m ixed wood," "half cord," “face cord," "pick-up load," and "seasoned.” R elax . D ick A llison, forestry specialist for the N.C. A g r ic u ltu r a l E x te n s io n Service, can help you ask the rig h t questions w hen you place your order. “ F irst, ask w hat kind (species) of wood is being sold," Allison suggests. “The am ount of heat in wood is determined by its weight and moisture content, not by its volume. Heavier woods, such as hickory, w ill provide alm ost twice the heat of light woods, such as white pine. Here are the weights in pounds per cubic feet of the m ost com m on woods available in North Carolina figured on the basis of 20 percent moisture: Hickory, 46; white oak, 45; red oak and beech, 43; sugar maple and birch, 42; ash, 41; slash and longleaf pine, 40; red maple, 37; loblolly and shortleaf pine, 35; sweetgum, túpelo, elm , sycamore and Virginia pine, 34; red cedar, 33; yellow poplar, 30; and white pine, 25. Second, ask the seller when the wood was cut. Newly cut (green) wood m ay contain up to 50 percent moisture. You may be able to get it to bum - eventually. But much of the heat will go to driving off the moisture instead of heating your home. Allison says six to eight months are usually needed for firewood to dry properly. Split wood will dry faster than unsplit wood. Also wood will dry faster during w arm weather and if it is stacked off the ground. “Look at the end of the logs," Allison suggests. “A lot of little cracks indicate the wood has started to dry." Third, ask the seller how much wood-in cords-he is offering for sale. “ Much wood is sold by the pick-up load,” Allison said, "and oick-ups come in m any sizes. OWN YOUR OWN B E N F R A N K L IN VARIEH STORE ENJOY... •INDEPENDENCE •FULL SERVICE PROGRAMS •NATIONAL BRANDS •IN-STORE TRAINING •100 YEARS OF PROVEN SUCCESS MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. This new business with an 8500 sq. ft. sales area is adjacent to a successful, established, mutU- million dollar a year super-market. Cash Investment of 185,000.00 required. Retail Management experience preferred, but not a requirement. For additional information - Call or Write. Mr. T.B. Jennings Ben Fanklin/Div. of City Products Corp. 300 Club House Road Hunt Valley, Maryland 21031 (301)666-7880 INVESTORS NOTE; We know of highly qualified, chain store managers with in sufficient capital to establish their own variety store. Here's a chance to combine уоцг investment with (I) an identified retaU opportunity, (2) proven retail management and (3) business controls inherent in the Ben Franklin Program. C e d a r C r e e k N e w s D i s c o v e r BEN FRANKLIN W e b r i n g v a r i e t y t o l i f e . day: Today build a little fence of trust around today, fill the space with loving work and therein stay. Look not through the sheltering bars upon tomorrow; God will help thee bear what comes of joy or sorrow. - M ary F. Butts. Sunday here at Cedar Creek was a cool dam p day. H owever, a good Sunday School w ith the Superin tendent Brother Odell Eaton and Secretary Sister Lesa Parks in charge. Some of our members from here worshipped with the Forbush B aptist C hurch recently and also with the Clement Grove Church of God. Also the Mt. Nebo Baptist Church in Harmony, N.C. Forbush in Y ad k in County and Clement Grove in Ijam es Cross Roads in Davie County all enjoyed the ser vices. On Sunday September 29th M rs. A llen T ransou and children worshipped witli her cousins M r. and M rs. C larence A nthony of Tobaccoville, N.C. The Center Grove AM E Zion Church. The children of Mrs. Lucy Tatum called Sunday and brought dinner. The occasion was their mother's up-coming birthday. Happy Birthday, from ail of us to you. Lucy. Tracy Eaton is a shut-in wilh a virus. We really missed you Sunday Tracy, Hope and pray you will be out real soon. Mrs. Lucy Tatum called recently at the Cochram Nursing Home in Advance and visited with her sister, Ms. M artha Suteer and Mrs. / s B y 3 < ^ " W n ie a è r ’' - Though Folk-W ays is essentially a regional column, it does not necessarily follow that its readership is altogether so. Thanks to the wide dissemenation of hometown papers, I receive letters from a wide geographical area. Som ew hat typical is a response from P at Murchison of Stuart, Florida, about a recent column on the use of folk remedies by a pioneer physician of Granite Falls, Dr. Atlas Durea Jones. Mr. Murchison writes: In the Thursday. September 28, issue of the Avery Journal was an article describing some of the folk medicine practiced by an ASU student’s grandfather. The use of camphor rubbed on bruises and boils reminded me of an old home remedy practiced by my grandparents and, of course, handed down through the fam ily. If Florida folk ways are acceptable. I ’d like to pass this along. When I was growing up in South Florida, the yankees hadn’t yet found us to civilize us and dress us up. No self- respecting Cracker kid wore shoes except on very cold days, which didn’t happen often then, and to Sunday School. Naturally, we stubbed a lot of toes and stepped on assorted rusty nails or sharp stones. I would run crying to my granddaddy and he would fetch a can of turpentine and swab the wound. This never failed to stop the pain, reduce the sw elling and prevent infection. T urpentine was plentiful and cheap, and my grandparents and parents alike, believed implicitly in its healing powers. I had such a personal success with this remedy that when my son received a bad puncture w ound I im mediately applied the time- tested turpentine. Later on. I felt it would be wise to take the boy to the doctor. The doctor had a m ild stutter except when he got excited and then it became very pronounced. He exam ined the w ound and found it clean, no swelling and well on the way to healing. He asked me what I had used and I proudly told him, "tur pentine.” He began to choke and sputter and finally blurted out "A-a-and I-M s-s- sup-p-pose y-y-you s-still u- use an a-a-asef-f-fedity bag." I laughed and said, "No, but my mother did and she never had a cold." The doctor had no answer to this bit of blasphemy so he sent me cing dismay as I left his office. That doctor could have picked up some useful in formation that day because turpentine works. M y granddaddy said so. Another response from Mrs. Donald Eades of Catawba has to do with still another method of determining the ripeness of a watermelon. She writes; “Several weeks back I read your article in the Hickory Daily Record on ways to check to see if a watermelon was ripe. “My father-in-law. who is in his late SO’s, checks to see if they have a white belly. The part lying on the ground needs to be white. “We have gathered close to a hundred that way this year and haven’t failed yet." Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, A ppalachian State U niver sity, Boone, NC 28608. ROTARY Serving others for 75 years! Now in over ^150 countries^ Alver Crawford and reported they seemed to be improving some. Our prayers go out to all of them. Hope to see them again very soon. Mrs. W illiam Eaton had as her guest last Friday evening the Transou Children Paula. Lana. Jr. and Von. They had a good time. Dee Bee had gone to football practice. Ms. Shirley Scott of Greensboro was home for the weekend also Ms. Cathey Tatum, and Mrs. Kenneth Eaton from Raleigh, N.C. Let us say a prayer for our Worid that the Lord will give our heads of our nations help and for our sick and shut-ins and sad hearts that the Lord will comfort all of them. GRADUATE INTO A JOB SKILL. Vtjur diploma will be worth even more to the job market if you acquire h valuable job skill to g<' with it. Like Sut^eying. Auto Mechanics. Medical Technology Or one of the many olher skills you choose wilh your local A niiy Reserve unit, based on what you’re Rciid al and what's open. For details, call yoiir Arniy Reserve repre- sentativf. in the Yellow Pages under "Recruiting" MEET lODAjrS ARMY RESERVE. \шш m m C o * w See It On A New RCA!! IN T R O D U C IN G IK A S N E W I98IC O LO R TR A K TRADE IN YOUR OU) COIOR TV AND GET RCA’S BEST-EVER REIHOTE CONTROl COLORTRAK FOR n20 USS! LIMITED TIME INTRODUCTORY OFFER. Now your old color TV- regardless ol its age. moke or condition— is worth $120 when you trade it in for o brand new 1981 Remote Control ColorTrok console, the most advanced in RCA history. Once you wafch TV with RCA's ColorTrok Remote Control, you'll never wont to wotch TV without it. You con select ony VHF or UHf channel with touch-butlon eose. Turn the sel on ond off. 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Inc. 12C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1980 The "Work Horse" To Pull At Dixie Classic Event The Third Annual Dixie Classic Fair Traclor-TrucltPull-O-Rama will include a pull by the "W ork Horse," driven by Charlie Latham of Advance, N.C., and sponsored by R .J. Reynolds. The Pull-0- R am a is scheduled at the Fairgrounds on October to and 11 at 7 p.m. The event is sponsored by the Dixie Classic Fair and the North Carolina Tractor Pull Association. In malting the announcement. Fair IHanager W. B. Austin, Jr. also said that other early entries include; 4 wheel drive-W illard Robertson of Reidsville, “Macho M an” ; and Oddie Watkins of Greensboro, "M ud Dobber." Modified Class-Noble Hinshaw of Siler City, "H um m ing Hennis” ; John Powell of Apex, "M r. Budwiser” ; Ronnie Black of Liberty, “Screaming Eagle” ; Bob Hutton of Bristol, Va.; Wayne Fulton of Kernersville, "Blue Ox” ; and Larry Keever of Lincolnton, "Field B at.” Super stock class- Donnie Thomas of Pittsboro, Greg Matthews of Booneville, and Steve Crutchfield of Liberty. Mini hot rod ciass-R obert W illson of Lexington, "W olf” ; Brenda Phipps of Lexington (the only woman driver); Barney Campbell of Liberty, “Orange Blossom Special” ; Joe Hardy of Dan ville; and Don Andrew of Kernersville. There will be no lim it to entries, but drivers must be at least 16 years of age. An entry fee of $5 will be charged. “We expect a m ajor showing at this Pull-O-Rama," Austin said, “ and we are especially happy to have the "W ork Horse” entered again this year.” For more information about entries and schedules, call or write Don Andrew of the N.C. Tractor Pull Association, 919- 595-4837; or the Dixie Classic Fair, P. 0. Box 7525, Winston-Salem, N.C.. 27109- 519-7272236. Fires Reported On September 29, the Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department responded to a wreck on M illing Road. Also on the 29th the Advance Department answered a call of a chimney fire at the Larry Bailey Residence on Peoples Creek Road. On October 3, the Mocksville depart ment responded to a wreck on U.S. 158. Mocksville had another wreck call on 158 on October 4. October 5 saw the Sm ith Grove volunteers respond to a wreck on Redland Road. The Jerusalem department No. 2 was put on standby on October 6. A building was on fire on Needmore Road in Rowan County. National School Lunch Week National School Lunch Week’s (NSLW ) theme, “ E at to Leam -Leam to E at” , will again be presented across the nation October 12 thru 18,1980. Em phasis this school year is on “ Nutrition Through Social Awareness” . Food not only affects physical growth and health, but our mental growth and health as well. Highlighting NSLW 1980 are two menus-one breakfast and one lunch menu. The breakfast menu features a variety of muffins (blueberry, oatm eal, raisin, bran); a peanut butter bar; applesauce or wedges; juice and milk. The lunch menu has a Mexican theme and features Tacos with cheese, lettuce and tomato; or pepperoni pizza; M exicali c o m ; pineapple cake and m ilk. Children can leam vrtthout books, but not without food. Good nutrition is one of the few proven influences that can improve a child’s school performance. Larty Lanier Wins ROTC Run S. Davie Junior Higii P.T.S.A. IMeets The first meeting of the South D avie Ju n io r H igh School P .T .S.A . w ill be Thursday, October 9, at 7:30 p.m. A short business session will be held in the gym nasium . N om inations for officers for the 1980-81 school year will be made. Elections will follow nominations. The Ways and Means Committee w ill present several fund raising projects for approval by the P.T.S.A. Proposed by laws will be presented and distributed to parents and teachers. The process for approving the proposed by laws will be explained. Follow ing the business session an Open House will be observed. Teachers will be in their rooms to talk with parents. The school facilities will be open for parents to see the- school who perhaps missed the community-wide open house on October 5. Refreshments will be served in the dining hall following the Open House. All parents of students at South Davie Junior High are invited and encouraged to attend this first meeting of the P.T.S.A. and to become in volved in the activities of the P.T.S.A. S.Davie Jr. Higii Boosters To Meet The South Davie Junior High Booster Club will meet Monday, October 13th, at 7:30 p.m. at the school. A ll m em bers and prospective m em bers are urged to attend, according to officers of the club. Revival Services At Cornatzer Larry Lanier of Mocksville won the Wake Forest University ROTC 10,000 meter road race Saturday. He is a teacher at North Davie Junior High School and runs strictly as a hobby. More than 150 men and women ran through Buena Vista in the bright sunshine. One said that the temperatui;e in the low 50s was "just right for this kind of race.” Lanier’s time was 32 minutes and 57 seconds. He has won the Wake Forest race before and said that once a runner is fam iliar with a course, “ it is helpful for gaining speed in the future.” Second place went to Perry Macheras, who ran in 33 minutes and 16 seconds. Third place was taken by Kevin Am igh, whose time was 34 minutes and 11 seconds. The overall winner for women was Dottie Swanko, whose time of 41 minutes and 8 seconds was her best ever. " I ’m real happy,” Ms. Swanko said. Cornatzer United Methodist Church will begin revival services, Thursday, October 9, and continue through Saturday, October 11. Guest speaker will be the Rev. E.M . Jam es. Services will be held each evening at 7:30. Special singing w ill be presented each night. The public is invited to attend. F R E E S E M I N A R ! Learn how to replace worn out windows yourself. It’s easy when we show you how. We’ll show you the smart way to replace windows and get profes sional looking results — even If you’ve never done it before. And also how Andersen® Perma-Shield® and wood windows make the job go easier. Dates: October 10th and October 11th Times: 0^. 10,10 a.m.-5 p.m. - Oct. 11,8a.m.-12noon Days: Friday and Saturday Location: Caudeli Lumber Co. 1238 Bingham St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone:634-2167 The Cost Of Public Education North Carolina’s 144 local school units spent over one and a half billion dollars to educate their students during the 1978-79 school year. That is the most recent year during which the total expenditure figures are available. The figure, $1,706,965,158.94, in cludes money provided by state, federal and local governments. The figures are compiled annually by the Division of Statistical Ser vices of the Departm ent of Education. The one and a half billion dollar figure represents an increase of more than $165 m illion dollars over the 1977- 78 school year. The state share of the total budget was $1,080,900,505.55, Or 63.3 percent. The federal share of thebudgetw as $222,641,578.04, or 13.1 per cent, and the local share was $403,423,075.35, or 23.6 per cent. The budget for the year represented a $100 m illion dollar increase in the local share and $96 m illion in the state share of funds. The per pupil expenditure for youngsters in the North Carolina public schools in creased from $1313.09 in 1977- 78 to $1477.25 in 1978-79. Ten years ago, during the 1969-70 school year, $554.67 was spent to educate each child in the state. The state share, 63.3 percent, is the lowest over the past ten years. The federal share, 13.1 percent, is up slightly over the previous year. The local share of 23.6 percent is over 6 percent higher than ten years ago. Still, the North Carolina state share of public school support is much higher than the national average, which is under 50 percent. N orth Carolina ranked 9th in the nation in total state support during the 1977-78 school year and 43rd in local support. For every dollar spent m elementary and secondary schools in 1978-79, 70 cents went to instructional services, including salaries of those involved in the instructional program. Twelve cents of the dollar went to pay employee benefits, five cents went to purchased services, eleven cents for supplies and materials, one cent for in structional equipm ent and one cent for other objects. SILV ER SPURS The Silver Spurs 4-H Club met Thursday, October 2 at the 4-H Hut on Highway 158 E ast of M ocksville. The meeting was called to order by P resident, C atherine Johnson. New officers were elected for the coming year. They are: president- K athy W illard, vice-president-April Russell, secretary-treasurer- Catherine Johnson, and reporter-Sandy Potts. Since 4-H Sundày was the same as World W ide Com munion Sunday, we voted to use October 12 as 4-H Sunday and observe it with a program at O ak G rove U nited Methodist Church. The Silver Spurs w ill have a m (B) AM ERICASBaUdlE MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE No. 2 Court Sq. 634-5812 DON'T PAY HIGH OIL BILLS, USE WOOD & SAVE WE HAVE THE LARGE AND SMALL ASHLEY HEATERS IN STOCK JUST THE RIGHT SIZE FOR YOUR HOME CAST IRON WOODSTOVE $129 9 5 TRICES START AT WE STOCK ★STOVEPIPES ★ DRAFT JOINTS ★ ELBOWS ★ STOVE MATS TERMS AVAILABLE Perfection & Seigler Oil Heaters IN STOCK!! chicken stew and hay ride October 25 at 6 p.m . at the home of Brenda and Jim Russell. Y a’ll come’. The Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club had a trail ride on September 21 at M r. Jerry Hillebrand’s house at 2:00 p.m. We had approximately 15 horses to go. We all had a vei7 fun time and enjoyed the trail ride very much. We had a weiner roast after the trail ride. It was really good!! We give thanks to everyone who helped us have the trail ride and weiner roast. We also had our monthly meeting on September 11 at K im McKnight's house at 6:30 p.m. We had a showmanship demonstration. Then we had our business session of the meeting. O ur m eeting w as then adjourned. Christina Furches Reporter The Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Club held its regular monthly m eeting T hursday, Sep tember 25,1980. Kathy Reilly, president, presided. She led us in the pledges and had devotions. Tony Allen called the roll and read the minutes from the last meeting. The club voted not to do a program for 4-H Sunday. The club discussed having a Halloween Party and going to tlie Slate Fair. Each of the club members wrote a p aragrap h for NaUonal 4-H Week. Melissa White had refresh ments and the meeting was then adjourned. Tricia Reilly Reporter Bar-B-Q Cliicken Supper At Soutli Junior High A barbecue chicken supp( sponsored by the South Davie Junior High Booster Club, will be held in the school cafeteria Saturday, N ovem ber U t, from 4 to 8 p.m. Take out orders will be available. Tickets may be bought from l iub members. ^ D R U G S W IL L O W O A K C E N T E R vvT rI sE^ve Y A D K IN V IL L E R D . THE right “ ^ K S V IL L E ,N .C . TO LIMIT 634-6213 QUANTITIES C R O W N 'S ^ HiAI-'ГН'^ s a v in ® ** T H U R S D A Y - S A T U R D A Y P K G .O F 6 4 ROLL PACK W H ITE C L O U D TOILET TISSUE n o >n M A Y B E L L IN E MOISTURE WHIP CLEANSER & MAKE-UP REMOVER $ | 6 7NOW BOTTLE O F 100 O N E -A -D A Y V IT A M IN S NOVI ^ ^ 5 7 GILLETTE G O O D N E W S DISPOSABLE RAZORS CBO>NN'S $ m 1 9 8 oz. A L P H A KERI O IL 5 oz. GILLETTE THE D R Y L O O K MEN'S AEROSOL H A IR S P R A Y $ | 2 9NOVJ ONUV 5 oz. GILLETTE R IG H T G U A R D DEODORANT BRONZE , $ ^ 2 9 CROWN'S PANTRY NOV* CLAIROL N IC E & EA S Y SHAMPOO-IN HAIR COLOR 120Z.PACK YA TES C O U N T R Y H A M $ | 9 9 1 1 oz. GILLETTE F O A M Y S H A V E C R E A M CROWKl’S $ - 1 9 LOW PRICE I BOTTLE O F 100 TY L E N O L TABLETS Nov< $ I 8 9 COMPARE CROWN'S EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON INFANT FORMULAS!! Similac 32 oz. Ready to Feed Cans Case of 6.. f 6 .9 9 Similac Concentrate 13 oz. Cans Case of 24. .M 7 .9 5 Similac Powder 16 oz. Can Case of 12.____*.3 5 .6 4 Nursoy 32 oz. Ready to Feed Cans Case of 6.... ! 5 .4 1 Enfamll 32 oz. Ready to Use Cans Case of 6... .*6 .9 7 DURACELL Batteries Make Fun Last Longer SIZE D BATTERIES..».:” .“ ;........M .2 7 SIZECBATTERIES...'?.i.":.=.f:‘.iH".'........*.1.23 ^ SIZEAABAHERIES. of 4^Alkaline ^ . . . . ’. 1 . 9 7 -----l i l l l 9 VOLT BAHERY.................................! 1 .3 7 SIZE AA BAnERIES..rif;?i.l“ ...f.1.19^5 SIZE AAA BAnERIES..r!if;?i?.A!!‘.‘ij’.'=..?.l .2 7 ‘ L CROWN DRUG EVERYDAY LOW FILM DEVELOPING PIUCES 12 EXPOSURES only$ 0 9 3 COLOR PRINT FILM TiL „ 20 EXPOSURES only %M29 COLOR PRINT FILM 36 EXPOSURES $JL99 COLOR PRINT FILM ......... W 20 EXPOSURES only$i| 89 SLIDE FILM 1 i. SUPER 8 and 8mm only$i|89 M OVIE FILM — 1 e. CMOWN «litvou «III Ilk» vowi prtnl« I 1 ^ 11 ^ '1 •• «Ui fttwn« ^ ^row*»ttM» «««I M•I «1 ■•••I« ::'.v Ó-- h ; U f i Y O U R С И А Я 6 1 C A R P I b U I, Y u d kin viilt b/y btt44 Chiysler Moves Into The 1 9 8 0 ’s With A New Car And New Hope A t Furches M otor C om pany ii Mocksville, the first K-car arrived last week. The Plym outh Reliant was installed in the showroom like a guest of honor. Curious customers wandered around the vehicle, peered under the hood at the engine which feeds power directly to the front wheels, and sat in the spacious front seat. “Best thing Chrysler’s had in a long .tim e ." remarked one man. f "The K-car is a well constructed car,” said Johnny H endrix, a Furches salesman as he looked under the hood. “The oil filter, the spark plugs, everything is easily accessible. It was designed that way for easier m ain tenance.” The Reliant weighs 2,390 pounds compared to 3,167 pounds of the Volare which the K-car replaces. The front wheel drive makes for a more energy efficient design, and with no drive shaft tunnel extending to the back, there is more room for passengers and trunk space. “If advertising has anything to do with it, K-cars should sell by the billions,” said Hendrix. “ It’s probably the size car people will go to, coming down from a full size model." The Reliant offers a 2.2 liter engine or a more powerful 2.6 liter Mitsubishi engine. W ith a wheelbase 13 inches shorter than the old Volare, the Reliant has a standard rack and pinion steering which is 20 percent more responsive than the steering on most conventional cars. With a host of options, including air conditioning, various seat trims and interiors, and power assists, the Reliant is available as a two-door coupe, four- door sedan or station wagon. The estimated miles per gallon is 25 for the city and 41 on the highway with slightly less gas mileage for the station wagons. “I ’ve found for the last two years, the actual mpg is better than the EPA estimates on the sticker,” said Hendrix. The front wheel drive is not new to Chrysler dealers like Furches Motor Company since the biggest sellers of last year were Chrysler’s front wheel drive Japanese im ports Colt, C ham p, Challenger and Sapporo. "People who have got front wheel drive really enjoy it,” said Hendrix. “ It’s great in the snow." The other K-car model, the Dodge Aries, is expected soon on the lot. Returning from last year are the popular La Barons and M iradas as well as the Omnis and Horizons with Volkswagen engines with a miserly 30 mpg estimate. In pick up trucks, always a popular seller in Mocksville and Davie County, Chrysler introduces for 1981 a (continued on page 4-D) Johnny Hendrix, of Furches Motor Company, tries on of Chrysler Corporation’s new “K-cars” on for size. The car, which replaces the Aspen-Volare line, is of front wheel drive design. Ford & Chrysler Follow G.M. 's Lead With Front Drive Models As 8 1 ’s Are Shown Who else but the m ajor car companies herald October as a new year to in troduce their 1981 cars? Detroit is finally building the scaled down, fuel efficient car for the 80’s to compete with the foreign imports which alm ost cornered the domestic m arket in the fuel scarce 70's. The common characteristic of the new lines introduced this year is a sleeker, more European design without sacrifice of traditional Am erican spaciousness. Rack and pinion steering , more in strum ent controls on the steering column and the well advertized trend towards front wheel drive are the standards for the new cars, as well as a $500 mark up on the window stickers on almost every model. No longer do we hear of Voiares, Novas and Pintos. Now there are K- cars, X-cars, and World cars. The consumers have been let in on the D etroit production codes on the assembly lines where the letters signify the body sizes of the cars. For the future of the Chrysler Cor poration, Lee lacocca’s job and any return to the taxpayers on a $1.5 billion government loan, the key is the K-car. In the showrooms, the car will be known as the Plym outh Reliant and the Dodge Aries, and how many K ’s are moved off the dealers’ lots could decide the fate of the nation's seventeenth largest business. Chevrolet's X-car, more commonly known as Ihe Citation, was really the first of the Am erican front wheel drive breed on the m arket despite Chrysler’s claim it built the first one. Introduced in mid year of 1979 as a 1980 model, the Citation got a big jum p on the com petition. Last year. Citation began moving off the lots as fast as dealers could get them, and 1981 will probably be no different. Ford's 1981 entry is the much ballyhooed Escort, a “World Car” advertised as the joint masterpiece of Japanese, G erm an and A m erican engineers. Mocksville dealers don’t have to stake their future on these new front wheel drive vehicles, at least not yet. Last year, the biggest sellers in the area were the full sized Chrysler New Yorkers and Chevrolet Monte Carlos, and twice as many Ford trucks were sold than cars. ' i According to Johnny Hendrix at Furches Motor Co., Dodge trucks for 1981 are “The same but different”, meaning that the look is basically the same, but with some restyling. » -------------------------------------------------------------- DAVIB COUNTV Feature 1-D October 9,1980 P h o to s b y G a r r y F o s t e r - S t o r ie s b y D a le N e a l Citation Still Leads Chevrolet LineForSl General Motors rests easier in Detroit this year than its competitors. Having in tro d u c e d the front wheel drive C hevrolet Citation last year, GM has the edge over the financially troubled Chrysler Corporation or Ford. That ease in the 1981 line is felt-in Mocksville at Bob King Chevrolet Company. “The mid year introduction of the Citation was a real shot in the arm ,” said Allan Burton, sales manager at Bob King. “Chevrolet is in better shape than the rest of the industry. We are pretty much set in the m arket." Chevrolet claims the Citation is the best selling new car in its history. All claims'aside, the Citation did prove a pleasant yet economical spin on a test (continued on page 4-D) Ford Motor Company’s new ‘World Car’, the Escort, comes in a variety of body styles. From a sport coupe to the station wagon shown above. Ford hopes to put a large dent in the Japanese import market with this car. Ford’s 'World Car’ Arrives In Mocksville “For some reason. Ford has not been getting across the public what they have,” said Lawrence Reavis, owner of Reavis Ford Company in Mocksville. "W e got something new now. All we need is the m anufacturer to give us enough to sell, and I believe you’ll see import sales decline,” Reavis firm ly stated. That something new Ford is banking on to dent the import market is the new 1981 Escort. W hat Reavis m ay be banking on is the better gas mileage all Ford trucks and cars have this year. The subcompact Escort, advertised as a joint engineering effort of Japanese, Germ an and Am erican knowhow will replace the Pinto which Ford will phase out after this year. Like Ford’s German- made Fiesta, the Escort is a front wheel drive vehicle, but is wholly Am erican made. “ Every manufacturer is going to the front wheel drive,” said Reavis, “That’s the trend , the direct drive from the engine to the pulling m echanism .” Smaller than the Chevrolet Citation or Chrysler’s K-cars, the Escort is still roomy inside in both models, the three door hatchback or four door liftgate. Standard equipment couples a four speed m anual transmission and over drive with a 1.3 liter four cylinder engine. Fully independent four wheel (continued on page 4-D) General Motors lead the American auto industry with it's front wheel drive X-body cars. Sales are still pivdicled lo be Jiigh, despite new competition from Ihe other ‘big two’. A Chevrolet Citation from Bob King Oievrolet in Mocksville is shown here. i llie Escort is a well designed auto, with plenty of room inside, despite it's small size. There are enougli body styles and options offered to make the car appealing to anyone from teenagers to house wives ne eding to haul groceries to middle-aged businessmen looking for economical transportation. Model Cin dy West is pictured at the wheel of an Escort b^onging to Reavis Ford of Mocksville.I 2D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1980 FUNERALS Green Meadows Conducting Family Life Conference W ALTER S. SHOAF W aller Scott Shoaf, 83, of 7 Duke St., Cooleemee died O ctober 1st at Row an M em orial H ospital in Salisbury after being in declining health for three months and seriously ill for one week. The funeral was held Friday in Baton's Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville conducted by the Rev. J.D . R evis and the Rev. Lee W hitlock. B urial was in Legion M em orial P ark Cemetery. Born May 2G, 1897, in Davie County, M r. Shoaf was a son of the late Jess and Em m a Foster Shoaf. He was retired from Burlington Industries, was a member of Concord United Methodist Church, was a veteran of World W ar I, and was a lifetime member of the A m erican Legion Post of Cooleemee. Survivors include his wife, Bessie N ail Shoaf; one daughter, Mrs. Doris Shoaf Garwood of Cooleemee; five sons, Homer J. Shoaf, W illiam Shoaf, Hubert Shoaf and W.S. Shoaf Jr., all of Cooleemee and Fred L. Shoaf of Trout man; One brother, Henry Shoaf of Rt. 4, Mocksville; one half- sister, Mrs. E.D . Brooks of Salisbury; six grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. W.L. SMITH W illiam Logan Smith, 85, of Route 4, died at Davie County Hospital Thursday afternoon. The funeral was held Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev. Clyde Yates and the Rev. Harold Parker. Burial was in Turrentine Baptist Church cemetery. Born June 7, 1895 in South Carolina, Mr. Sm ith was the son of the late Thomas and Frances Mathis Smith. He was a retired employee of Cone Mills in Salisbury and a member of Turrentine Baptist Church. His wife, the former Addie Ratls, preceeded him in death June 9, 1979. Survivors include one daughter, M rs. O lga Lee Harris of Rt. 4, Mocksville; three sons, W illiam L. Smith of El Cajon, Calif., Jam es Maxwell Smith of Urbana, Ohio, and Ralph Smith of Rt. J, M ocksville: 25 grand- :;hildren and 37 great grandchildren. G reen M eadows B aptist Church will begin a Christian Fam ily Life Conference on Sunday, October 12, led by Dr. Mahan Siler, Director of the School of Pastoral Care at N orth C arolina B aptist Hospital. Special features are planned for all ages and will run through Tuesday, October 14. The conference is spon sored by the Green Meadows Church out of a continuing com m itm ent to enriching family life in our area. The Fam ily Life Conference w ill begin w ith a M en’s Breakfast on Sunday morning at 8:00 in the church Fellowship Center. During the Sunday School hour at 10:00, Cornatzer News The Cornatzer and Dulin Ladies Auxiliary meeting will be Tuesday night Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the Cornatzer- Dulin Fire Station. M rs. Harvey Lee S tarr returned to her home Monday from Forsyth Hospital where she had undergone treatment for the past week. Eula Laird is scheduled to enter B aptist H ospital Wednesday, October 8 for five days of treatment. Bessie Jones has been sick at her home for the past week. Carl Frye has been confined to his room for the past two weeks with cold and flu. Mrs. Warren Day and Jason and Pearl Frye spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Shoaf in Marian, S.C. Dottie and Sharon Potts attended the Golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es W ilson in Bixby Sunday afternoon. Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crotts and children, E va Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon. M r. and M rs. N orm an Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes and E lla and Dot’s senior class of Shady Grove H igh School of 1950 and friends visited the former principal and teacher Mr. and Mrs. J.D . Parker Jr. in Sylva, N.C. over the weekend. The trip was enjoyed by everyone. Ladies Auxiliary Cornatzer-uulins Ladies Auxiliary will meet Tuesday, October 14, for their regular monthly meeting, at the fire station at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Dr. Siler will lead a special session for couples on the theme, "W hat’s Happening in M arriage?” Dr. Siler will speak lo the whole congregation during morning worship at 11:00. On Sunday evening, the church will share a covered- dish F am ily Fellow ship Supper in the Fellow ship Center. After this, there will be a special lim e of family sharing and growing together. For those who do not have complete family units, you will be grouped with others to make fam ily units. Preschool activities will be provided in the Educational Building. On Monday and Tuesday evenings, there will be special conferences for adults from which one conference may be chosen each night. Topics for these conferences will be “ C om m unication in the Fam ily,” "Q uality Time as a F a m ily ,” and “ P arenting Teens.” During this time there will be a special con ference for junior and senior of Vanderbilt University and the Southern B aptist Theological Seminary. He has done additional study at the University of Edinburgh and the E piscopal V irginia Seminary. Dr. Siler and his w ife Jan ice are certified through the Association of Couples for M arriage Enrich ment as Trainers of Couples for Leadership in Marriage Enrichment. He has been a school leacher, was pastor of Baptist churches in Indiana, Kentucky, and Virginia, and served in Baptist Hospital’s Department of Pastoral Care as Director of the Division of H um an E nrichm ent and Development before assuming the job of being Director of the School of Pastoral Care in 1976. Pastor David E . Roberts of G reen M eadow s B aptist Church stated, "This F ^ i l y Life Conference is being of fered w ithout charge lo everyone who would like lo attend in our area. It is part of our desire to enrich the lives of persons In this community and to minister to the needs of families in a troubled time.” For further information call 998-3022. East Davie Jaycettes To Meet October 13 East Davie Jaycettes will sponsor a program for the club at their regular meeting October 13, at 10:30 in the S m ith G ro v e re c re a tio n building. Plans are to be form ulated for t l ^ Thanksgiving program , a n r Christmas entertainment. All members and friends in that vicinity are cordially invited. P resident R uby M arkland and other members of the club plan a trip to the Dixie Classic F air on Oct. 7, Senior Citizens Day at the Fair. Dr. Mahan Siler high school students, a study hall time for children, and preschool activities. D r. M ahan Siler, the coordinator for the Fam ily Life Conference, is a graduate Cooleem ee News M r. and M rs. W illiam Gales, Mrs. Helen Walker and Mrs. Virginia Everhart spent last week touring W ashington, D .C. Enroute home, they also spent one night in Norfolk, Virginia with their cousin, Mrs. T.M. Hartsvield. Mrs. Reba Daywalt entered Forsyth M em orial Hospital Wednesday and is expected to undergo surgery next week. Bob Hoyle continues to undergo treatment in Mercy Hospital in Charlotte where he has been a patient since last week. SE N IO R CITIZENS The Cooleem ee Senior Citizens w ill hold their regular m eeting M onday, October 13, in the fellowship hall of the Cooleemee First Baptist Church at 10 a.m . All members are asked to bring sandwiches. SOUTH DAVIE RURITANS The South Davie Ruritans w ill be sponsoring Ham- Turkey shoots each Friday and Saturday nights through N ovem ber behind Country Boy Barbecue beginning at 7 p.m. Winners will receive their choice of a ham or turkey. _____________ The ch ild re n’s choir of Courtney Baptist Church will present D ottie R a m b o ’s Musical "D aw n By the Creek- bank” on Sunday Oct. 12 at 7 p.m . The choir m em bers range in age from 5 to 12 years and are as follows: Cindy Baity, Heath M artin, Chad Brown, Erica Triplett, Phyllis Collin« Angi& Brown, K aren N orris, A m ber M undy, A ngel M undy, Bridget! Rilley, Dana Mundy, C hristi M undy, H eather Martin, Shannon Morris, Van Brawley, M ark White, Leesa Chilton, Tracey Tilley and Kim York. Special soloist will be Penny Tilley. The choir is acccom panied by Shelia Shore and directed by Charlotte Baity and Becky Holcomb. The public is in vited to attend this special service. Bobby Shelton was honored for his birthday Sunday night at a supper at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Those attending in addition to these were: Mr. Four Corners and Mrs, Von Shelton and Ken Shelton, M r. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and Kara, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mrs. Sara Ow ings, M iss Doris Church of Mocksville, Mrs. Bobby Shelton, Con and Ginger. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Sr. during the weekend were his three sisters of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Jr. of Kernersville. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming. A large crowd attended hom ecom ing Sunday at Courtney B aptist Church. Revival services are nightly at 7:30. Visiting preacher Rev. Roy Young of Ew Baptist Church. The piiblic invited to attend. uy ¥\ B IB L E Q U IZ Question: What is meekness? „'■ureSo^u p3[!A3i‘p3i!A3JseM ai('^ uaq« ‘ oqM,, ')S |n o jo 3|duiBxa ja ijB ‘uojiiaoAOjd japiin aau aiisj CAUDELL LUMBER CÖ. 1238 Bingham Street. Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 624-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales and Service. New Holland Equipment PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Da is y f l o u r We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street PHONE 6342126 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastor MUUng RoadS5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located two miles off the Highway 64, Green HiU Road. ___ Rev. Jim m y D . Hinson, 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. Bob Scott 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 SMITO GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening . 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBA VILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHftHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor 'Route 4, Mocksville 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH ^ev. Alton Fitzgerald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. i'ryc, Pastur5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Jim Crydfr, Pastor Rt. 4. MocksviUe, Hwv. 601 S.S.S. 10:00 A.M.Worship 11:00 A.M.Evening 7:00 P.M.Wednesday 7:00 f jii. "Th e saints of Caesar's household salute yo u ." (Phllippians 4:22) A lily pad near my boat caught m y attention. A delicate blossom, eight to ten inches across, rested on the bosom of the dark fetid waters of the Okefenokee swamp. It had made its way up from the m iry bottom, and then, at the call of the sun, opened in all its pristine purity and beauty. "Saints in the house of Caesar" came to my mind in a flash. It's not what you are in. it’s what is in you. The lily root in the warm mud had a destiny—up, up, up, to the sun. Unseen and unmeasured power drove it to its goal. Once there, it fulfilled its urge to blossom. The men and women who served Caesar were living in the heart of the ancient world's paganism period but something w ithin them responded to the warm th of the gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ-and up, up, up, they rose to meet the warmth of the love of God. So for all time they would be described with those wonderfully powerful words, "saints, even in the house of Caesar." God's plan for your life supercedes the circumstances in which you find yourself. A blind Fanny Crosby, a poor Dwight Moody, a mute Helen Keller—each rising up, up, up to full blossom by following the call of God in their hearts.—Paul tVl. Stevens TfH- Colfi.u'T. ... + + + + + + + + + + + + + + a t t e n d c h u r c h THIS WEEK + + + + + + * + + + + ♦♦ ©Comitiunilv Adv»rtinng Thil Golumn b«lon|^ n> ouf r«id«fi. W* will icccpl printabit iten« and pay $1.00 for MCh itam publiihad. In tha eaia of quotation!. llM nama of tha author and tha ttlla and puUiiliar of tha book miatbaRivan. Addratfitama to"God'i FtvaMinulaa," Bon 12157. Fon Worth. Taa. 76116 FARMINGTON B >^^ST CHURCH Morn. Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. (2h URCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, N.C. 'n o CREEK PRJMITIVETiAtTIST CH. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. WaUs M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.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. Thisleature Is published in the interest of a better community, and Is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, MinisterS.S. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 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, Minister 5.5. 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 I'el. 6:30 p.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. David E. Roberts 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 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'orship 1:00 p.m. Evening, _'Wednesday 8:00 p.m. * NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evcmn« Worship 6:00 p.m.■ Rotary Hut, Rev. Jerry Carr IJAMES BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road-Office 492-5291 Harding Lowry, Minister MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH 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. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Raod 'Community Baptist Gladstone Road 'S.S. 10:00 a.m.rWorship 11:00 a.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 5, Mocksville, N.C. 270285.5. 10 a.m. Worship Service 11a.m. Sun. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Bible Study Wed. Evening 7:00 p.m. Rev. A.E. Gentry, Pastor BlXBt PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 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 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor 5.5. 9:50 a.m. ] Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE U.METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship ll:0 0 a jn .Training U. 7:00 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T.A. Shoaf. Pastor Fork Bixby Road5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10:00 ajn.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF -niE LIVING GOD. BUby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charles King Route 4, MoeksvUle (Epheaus) 634-33925.5. 10 a.m.Morn Worship 11 a.m.7:30 p.m.7 :3 0 p .m . CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle •Route 5, Mocksville 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CooleemeeRev. L. Lee VN'hitlock, Pastor S.S. 7:30 a.m. & 9:45 a.m.Childreiu Church 11 a.m.Wortiup 11 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. . Wednesday .iforn Worship Sun. Night W^ed.Ni^t FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-2141 BETTY’S FLORIST FLOW ERS FOR A LL OCCASIONS Call 634-3136 If No Answer Call (919) 998-2580 JEFFCO CO., INC. Roqte 1, Advance, N.C. Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 Mockaville, N.C. PHONE 4925565 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N .C.Ilny. OOl Busineis Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782| T T Davie County District Court p.11________________ ________ _____ _J —t «.V — «tn Im TAmiSrJ AKThe following cases were disposed of In the September 29 session of District Court with the Honorable Lester P. M artin, Jr., judge presiding and George Fuller, assistant District Attorney. Matthew Neely Brown, DU I and driving 60 m ph in a 30 mph zone, sen tenced to 6 months sus^nded for 3 years, pay $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend DU I course at Mental Health Center. Donald Jeffrey Byerly, exceeding safe speed, $25.00 and costs. W arren H. Jones, exceeding safe speed, costs. Ronald A. Steiger, no inspection and improper equipment, costs. Michael Foy Sherman, DUI, sen tenced to 6 months suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, surrender operator’s licenseTattend DU I course at Mental Health. Jeff W illiams, drunk and disruptive, costs. Linda Cain Feimster, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgement continued for costs. Katy McCormick Hutchens, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, pay $200 and costs, surrender operator’s license, attend DU I course at Mental Health. Ronald Lee Leonard, DUI, sentenced 6 months suspended for 3 yeSrs, pay $100 and costs, surrender operator's license and attend D U I course at Mental Health. Robert L. Shelton, reckless driving,- and alcohol level of .10, guilty, pay $100 and costs. M ichael Joh n T hom pson, no operator’s license, prayer for judgem ent continued on costs. Jam e s E dw ard Essie, im proper equipment, costs. Keith Michael Cochran, speeding 81 in a 55 m ph zone, pay $26 and costs. G lenn N orm an Payne, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $250 and costs, surrender operator's license and attend DU I course atM ental Health. R onald Lee R eavis, unsafe movement, costs. Johnny Riffe, trespassing, not guilty, costs. G aynell H arold H endrix, unsafe movement, costs. Thomas Craven, worthless checks, make restitution, costs. Danny Lee Fulk, D U I and driving while license revoked, driving 67 in a 45 m ph zone, sentenced 6 m onths suspended for three years, supervised probation for one year, pay ^2 2 and costs, attend DU I Course at Mental Health. D w aine E ric G aither, unsafe movement, costs. Stacy Johnson, assault, not guilty, dismissed. E arl Dean Evans, D U I sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $100 and costs, attend D U I Course at Mental Health, surrender operator's license. Jeffrey B. Webb, dam age to real property, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for one year, pay $65 and costs. D w ight T hom as Ayers, littering , $25.00 and costs. Denise Clement, assault with a deadly w eapon, dism issed on costs by prosecuting witness. Denise Clement, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed on costs. D enise C lem ent, com m unicating threats, dism issed on costs by prosecuting witness. D enise C lem ent, w rongful entry, dismissed on costs by prosecuting witness. Denise C lem ent, trespassing, dismissed on costs by prosecuting witness. W ayne Carroll Good, exceeding safe speed, pdy $25.00 and costs. Peggy Jones, assault with a deadly w eapon, dism issed on costs by prosecuting witness. Ruby Howell, simple assault and battery, dism issed on costs by prosecuting witness. Ruby Howell, assault by pointing a gun, dismissed on costs by prosecuting witness. Elizabeth Naylor, assault, dismissed on costs by prosecuting witness. Herman VonTreskow, exceeding safe speed, costs. Jam es Donald Andrews, exceeding safe speed, costs. Ava M aria McDaniel, exceeding safe speed, costs. Randy Lee Smith, DUI, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $100 and costs, surrender operator's license and attend DU I Course at Mental Health. W illard Gary Black, exceeding safe speed, costs. W allace Boyd Benson, Jr ., no operator's license, costs; DUI, volun tary dismissal. Mildred Hall Foster, failure to list taxes, costs. Johnny Glenn Matthews, exceeding safe speed, costs. Jam es Edward McLiwan, Jr., driving 77 m ph in a 55 mph zone, $22 and costs. Tony Curtis W illiamson, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $16 and costs; no operators license, voluntary dismissal. Peggy Gwyn, communicating threats, dismissed. Gilbert McDaniel, simple assault and battery, dismissed. Gilbert L, McDaniel, communicating threats, dismissed. D arrell P arks, com m unicating threats, dismissed. Jerry Wayne Gray, driving 67 in a 55 mph zone, d ism is s^ with leave. Louis M. Trevisan, driving 68 in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Willie Seymour Davis, Jr., driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Steve Michael Kalenich, failure to stop at a stop sign, dismissed with leave. Anita L. .Stensaker, driving 60 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Susan K. Carlson, driving 68 in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Shirley Faye Estep, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, dismissed with leave. Richard Albert Catiquiel, improper equipment, dismissed with leave. W. Lee Robertson, causing public disturbance, voluntary dismissal. Suen Christian, driving 76 m ph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Betty Sinclair Duncan, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, dismissed with leave. Richard L. Bertsch, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, dismissed with leave. George Morgan Palm er, Jr., driving 19 io a 65 m ph zone, dismissed with leave. W illiam A. Smith, driving 70 m ph In a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Robert W arren Dries, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Donald Mason Kington, Jr. driving 70 niph in a 55 m ph zone, dismissed with leave. Folando 0 Hudson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Joe R, Pace, driving 69 m ph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Michael E. Tallent, exceeding safe speed, dismissed with leave. Ruby Mayfield Howell, no operator's license, voluntary dismissal. Earnest Eugene Maund, improper passing, dismissed with leave. Dorothy A. Nichols, driving 69 in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Bobby Lee Pittm an, exceeding safe speed, dismissed with leave. Dennis Mills, forcible trespassing, prayer for judgem ent continued on costs. Johnny Ray Porter, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting injury, no probably cause. Carrole Burns Quann, driving 70 mph in a .55 mph zone, costs. Helen Birke, worthless check, make restitution and pay court costs. John Andrew Bryson, driving 76 in a 55 mph zone, $43 and costs. Jeffrey Lynn Fox, driving 66 in a 55 mph zone, $18 and costs. Hector M artinez, no operator’s license, $33 and costs. Vdo Reiser, driving 80 m ph in a 55 mph zone, $43 and costs. Julius Lee Dobbins, driving 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Marshall Littles, driving 66 m ph in a 55 mph zone, costs. W ilm er Portis, driving 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Michael Dale DeWitt, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Susan Elizabeth Crothers, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Leroy Brooks Copeland, Jr., ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Lester Robert Carter, Exceeding safe speed, costs. Jeffrey W illiam Leagon, exceeding safe speed, costs. Rebecca Myrick Poteat, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. Odell Hinson, exceeding the posted speed, costs. John Wayne Hunbucker, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. Jam es Harry McCoy, exceeding safe speed, costs. Keith E. Wardle, driving 76 m ph in a .')5 mph zone, costs. Jenny M. Wren, driving 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Joyce M arshall Anderson, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. Henry Lewis Cook, exceeding safe speed, costs. Larry Scott Hill, exceeding safe speed, costs. Larry Wayne Hicks, driving 67 m ph m a 55 mph zone, costs. M .J. George Denton Leamine, driving w ithout an operator's license and without tag, costs. Mabel Wilsonia Nealy, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Charles W. Tille, allowing a dog to run loose within the city limits, costs. Joyce Roberts Ferrell, exceeding safe speed, costs. Sylvia Ann Hewitf driving 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Michael Desmond Joyce, exceeding safe speed, costs. Jam es Edw ard Propst, exceeding safe speed, costs. Charles F. Niceley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Joseph Pral Stallings, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Richard Arnold Smith, driving 57 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. W illiam Arnold Umphrey III, driving 66 mph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. Wesley Thurmand, driving 7C mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Herbert Clark Warren, driving 68 m ph in a 55 mph zone, costs. H. Vaughn Walraven, Jr., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Shelby Scott Wilson, failure to stop at a duly erected stop sign, costs. Terry Lane Thompson, driving 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Irene Battle, driving 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Markel Clay Bowles, following too close, costs. Susan M. Cain, exceeding safe speed, costs. Harold Eugene Call, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. Bcv M. Glazer, driving 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Mark A. Hooper, driving 68 m ph in a .■iS mph zone, costs. Jam es Whit Kelly, driving 70 mph in a ,55 mph zone, costs. Edward Ronald Jordan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Randall Craig Johnson, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Robert L. Marcialis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Howard M ark Duriel, driving 65 mph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. Clydie Oldham Slagle, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Betty Pace Wilson, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. J.B . Walker, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Rom an Dennis Wood, failure to list taxes, costs. Shelby Simpson Bell, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. David Michael Chapman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Dianne Jones Ellenburg, failure to .slop at a stop sign, costs. Breck Carlyle Feimster, exceeding .siife sjieed. costs. Wilbert Jordan McAdoo, Jr., driving 7(1 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Roger A. Lamoureaux, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Phillip A. Nichols, driving 70 mph in a 55 rapii zone, costs. Jeam-lte Schraden, driving 69 m ph in a .55 mph zone, costs, Robert Alexander Turner, Jr., driving 7U mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Josepii Tyler Varnell III, exceeding safe speed, costs. Howard E arl Wishon, Jr., driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Kenneth Duane Todd, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. UcH'liard Cecil Zipter, driving 70 mph III il 5i> mph zone, costs. iiiMly Wade Brindell. driving 69 mph in a 5:> iiipli zont^eosts. Kandy Kaye Boone, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. David McKinley Arnold, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. W illiam Douglas Brown, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Kent Carlton Craver, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Pierce W illiam Cook, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, coste. M.C. Hairston, driving vehicle without a license tag, costs. Steven Michael Robbs, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Veronica Malone Ramseur, driving 69 mph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. Betty Jean Smith, driving 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Larrie Terresa Wyatt, exceeding safe speed, costs. Harold Tucker W illiard, driving 68 mph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. Joshua W illiam s, driving 68 m ph in a .55 mph zone, costs. Michael Allen Brown, no operator's license, costs. Jam es Bruce Bush, driving 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Billy Holt Cramer, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Mary Lane Cloer, driving 70 m ph in a ¡55 m ph zone, costs. Ian Maclachlan, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, costs. Pam chandra Chunilal Patel, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, costs. Eula Beck Shuler, exceeding posted speed, costs. Annie Louise Wester, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Roy D erm ont W illiam s, safe movement violation, costs. David Clay Trexler, driving 65 m ph In a 55 mph zone, costs. Jeffrey Eugene Barneycastle, safe movement violation, costs. Sheryl Auston, worthless check, make restitution and costs. Sheryl Austin, worthless check, make restitution and costs. Ira Tripp Broadbent, driving 70 mph in a ¡55 mph zone, costs. Erik Storm Nielsen, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Robert Wayne Walden, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Trina Elaine Frye, exceeding posted speed lim it, costs. Ronald Lee Reavis, exceeding safe speed, costs. Terry McCurdy Arra, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Jackie P. Martin, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Timothy Wade King, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Jam es Watkins, assault and battery, sentenced 30 days suspended for 3 years, costs. Ronald A. Steiger, no operator’s license, voluntary dismissal. Koderich Tyronne M artin, assault wilh a deadly weapon, sentenced to supervised probation for l year, make restitution of medical and hospital bills, be gainfully employed. Eddie Lavon Dalton, driving 71 mph in a 55 mph zone, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced 6 months suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, surrender operator’s license and attend DUI course at mental health. W ilbur Patrick Bines, driving 70 mph in a .55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Jerry West Named To Who's Who Davie Superior Court The following cases were disposed"of during the September 29 sessioii of C rim in al Superior Court w ith the honorable T hom as W . Seay, Jr., presiding judge and H.W. Butch Zim merm an, district attorney. John Lewis Davis, D U I, 3rd offense and driving while license revoked, sentenced to no more or no less than 12 months in the Davie County jail to be assigned to do labor through the state department of Corrections. John Lewis Davis, DUI, plead guilty to D U I, 3rd offense and driving while license revoked in exchange for dismissal on this charge. Bradford K. Johnson, bastardy, court finds that he is father of the child, and should support child under terms set up in district court; sentenced to 6 months suspended for five years, must pay $15 per week and one-half of all m edical and dental expenses not covered . by in surance. Gilbert Eugene Cockerham, charged with speeding 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, found guilty of exceeding safe speed, costs. Jam e s Ju n io u s H utson, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to 42 days in Davie County jail. Barry Jones, abandonment and non support, worked out through civil order in District Court, sentenced to 6 months suspended five years, pay $30 per week and one-half of all medical and dental expenses not covered by insurance. David Melton Crews, possession of liquor for sale, sentenced to six months in the Davie County jail assigned to work under supervision of State Departm ent of Corrections. Gurney Clay Gaither reckless driving, guilty, pay $75.00 and court costs. Debra Brown Groce, failure to stop at stop sign, voluntary dismissal, costs. Roque Rafael Lugo, exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. C alvin Jero m e M cF arlin , no operator’s license, pay Court costs. Lula Hairston Lane, assault witli a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, sentenced to not less than 2 years no more than 2 years in Central Prison in Raleigh, N.C. in quarters provided for women, suspended for five years. Defendant m ust be under supervised probation, pay court costs, attend alcohol rehabilitation course and not have or consume alcohol during this time. E ric M cC lannon, assault w ith firearms on a law officer, sentenced to no less than 12 months and no more than 18 months. Defendant given credit for time incarcerated prior to trial and recommended for work release. E ric M cC lannon, assault w ith firearms on a law officer, voluntary dismissal. Eric McClannon, assault with firearm on a law officer, dismissed by court at conclusion of state's evidence. E ric M cC lannon, assault w ith firearms on a law officer, dismissed by Ihe court at conclusion of State's evidence. Richard Keith Mills, speeding 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, blood alcohol level of .10 percent'; sentenced to 4 months in Davie County Jail suspended for 12 months. Defendant was placed on supervised probation, must pay $100 and court costs; not operate motor vehicle in North Carolina with blood alcohol of .10 percent. P erry F ra n k lin Owen, reckless driving, guilty, pay $75.00 and court costs. W illiam Darrell Dyson, failure to drive on right side of road, costs. Wesley Clark, second degree rape, no true bill of indictment. Wesley Clark break and entering, sentenced to 2 years in N.C. Department of Corrections. This sentence to begin at expiration of sentence presently serving for assault with intent to com m it rape in Rowan County and run consecutive not concurrent. Joseph Jam es Smith, larceny, sen tenced to 2 years in Davie County Jail, suspended for 2 years, placed on supervised probation, pay $100 and costs, pay $325 to Clerk of Superior Court lo be paid to legal representative of deceased Rob King. Tom m y C all, dam age to real properly, motion to quash warrant allowed by court. Robert M artin, arm ed robbery, sentenced to 5 years m inim um 10 years m axim um in N.C. State prison, given c r ^ it for time incarcerated pending trial. Gina Marie Vitantonia, arm ed rob bery, dismissed. Defendant testified against Robert M arlin in exchange for voluntary dismissal. Danny Wayne Gore, armed robbery, plead guilty to accessory after the fact, sentenced to no less than 3 years and no more than 5 years in State Prison. Defendant given credit for the time spent in jail prior to trial of this case. Magazine Drive To Aid Band Program The annual magazine drive will start Thursday, October 2, and will continue through Monday, October 13. Profits from this sale will be used to support the band program of the county; as well as to purchase needed equipment for the schools. This is a reminder that all persons purchasing magazines may use their renewal slips from magazines that they are presently subscribing to, as well as to purchase new ones. “Please help support your school, your band and your young people when you are called on to buy a m agazine,” says Sarah Wood. Paper Drive The East Davie Jaycees quarterly paper drive will be held Saturday, October 11. For special pickup in the Eastern side of Davie County, call 998-5002 after 6 p.m. by October 10. DAVIR COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1*^80 .^D Northwest N.C. Historical Assn. To Meet Sunday The Northwest N orth C arolina Historical Association will meet jointly w ith the Stokes County H istorical Society and the Rock House Preser vation Committee on Sunday, October 12 at 3:00 p.m. at the I780’s Rock House, near Danbury in Stokes County. AU interested citizens are encouraged to attend. In case of rain the meeting will be held at the Danbury Fire Depart ment, Main Street, Danbury. The emphasis for the meeting will be the problem of rural preservation, as it applies directly to the Rock House. The Rock House was built by Jack M artin, a native of Albemarle, Virginia, who migrated to Stokes County in 1768. When completed, the four-story house of fieldstone, boasted walls three feet (hick, flagstone floors, and exterior white stucco. The house has been recognized as significant by the National Register of Historic Places. Jack M artin, builder of the house, served with Captain Joseph Smith in 1776 against tlic Cherokee Indians, served as a colonel in the Revolution, and served twice as Stokes County's representative in the General Assembly. Dr. J. Edwin Hendricks, Professor of History, Wake Forest University, will be present to outline his findings on preservation techniques being used to stabilize and preserve such stone structures in other areas. The historical organizations are ex tremely concerned that a preservation plan be Initiated for the Rock House. The groups hope to consolidate ideas on preservation techniques for the struc ture. Also, due to the recent vandalism at the graves of Colonel Jack M artin and his son W illiam , the groups feel that a m eeting em phasizing the overall problem of rural preservation and vandalism of historic sites will be of interest to not only historical groups, but also the general public. For further inform ation contact Marion F. Venable, Coordinator of C ultural and N atural Resources, NWPCOG, at 722-9346. School Menu The menu for Mocksville Elementary School the week of October 6th is as follows (Subject to com m odity changes): Monday: Turkey Sandwich; H am burger; Lettuce, Dill Chips; mayon naise, m ustard, ketchup; Potato Rounds; Cake Square; Bun; and Milk. Tuesday: Spaghetti or Sausage Biscuit; Tossed Salad; Applesauce; Chocolate Chip Cookies; French Bread and Milk. Wednesday: (National School Lunch) Ground Beef Taco or Pizza; Lettuce, Tomato, and cheese; Mexicali Corn; Pineapple Cake; and Milk. Thursday: Chicken Pie or Ham ; Rice, gravy; green beans; candied yams; fruit; rolls (pinched) and Milk. Friday: Barbecue or Sloppy Joe; Cole Slaw; Buttered Corn; banana pudding; bun and milk. Jerry West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert A. West, Sr. and a senior at the Davie High School, has been notified that his biography will be printed in the 1980-81 edition of "W ho's Who Among American High School Students." Wesl has participated in many ac tivities during his four years at Davie High. He has been a member of the French Club three years. He has taken pari in Ihe Fellowship of Christian Athletes; a member of the varsity basketball team his freshm an, sophomore and junior years; and the boys track team. Ho has been a member of the sports staff of the school newspaper, the Davie Yell, serving as sports editor this year. He is also on the Annual staff and a representative on the student council. West was selected for the "Student Search Program ” because of his score on the I’SAT-nmsqt. In his community, he is a member of the Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church. Following his graduation next spring, he plans to attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He will major in computer science and possibly play basketball. Fulton Democrats Have Chicken Stew Fulton Democrats will host their annual "Election Year Chicken Stew” on Friday night, October 10th, 6:30 p.m. The event will be held just off US 64 East, near Hendrix Barbecue at Fork. Chef Richard Hendrix will cook the stew the “ old fashioned way” in big iron pots. Those attending are asked to bring bowl, spoon and lawn chairs. Congressman Bill Hefner will be the guest speaker. Candidates and other dignitaries are expected to attend. Ronald McGee and the “Deep South Country Band” with two female singers will provide great entertainment for all. There will be music for singing and dancing for the young and for the old. “Y a ’ all come; join the fun and fellowship. You will hear some good old down-home politicking. Don’t miss the event. Everyone is invited,” said Mrs. Dot Shoaf, Chairm an of the Davie County Democratic Executive Com mittee. Child Supply Box For the youngster who likes to build things, make a supply box. F ill it with a variety of items-popsicle sticks, felt scraps, buttons and wallpaper strips. FREE HEAT MACHINE The average fireplace heats only a small space in the immediate area, as shown. The FREE HEAT MACHINE not only produces more than ten Umes as much usable heat as a conventional fireplace, but the built-in forced air system helps to circulate this heat to adjoining areas. For even more efficient distribution, you can turn on the forced air fan in your existing central heating system, leaving the flame off. Tlius warm air is evenly distributed throughout the house. YOU CAN INSTALL IT YOURSELF!! The unit is engineered to fit easily into your existing masonry fireplace. After assembly, slide it in and connect the electrical cord from either side of the console. 350 0 0 ALSO Landscape Timbers While Supply Lasts M ocksville Builders Supply zontee MOCKSVIUE , NC Huuis: 7:00-5:00 p.m. Mon. Fri. Sul. 7:30 12:00 p.m. Phone : 6 1 5 or 634 59 16 4D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ERCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1980 Salesman Dusty Ti^lclt of Bob King Chevrolet is shown witli a 1981 Monte Carlo in the Mocksville Show room. (Photos by Garry Foster) The enpne in Chrysler’s new front wheel drive K-car is mounted transversely, that is to say, sideways, llie installation is supposed to make servicing the car easier. New 1 9 8 1 Models Displayed For Davie County Citizens Chrysler Corp. (continued from page 1-D) redesigned Dodge Ram-charger, The lines have been cleaned up, gas mileage is better, and with a new Icx^king device, the tailgate opens and shuts as easily as a car door. “ It's a good line of cars,” said Hen drix, "Last year was the best line we had ever had." And a lot of people in Detroit are hoping 1981 will be an even better year in M ocksville and towns across the country. Ford suspension, rack and pinion steering and all-weather radial tires give the Escort a good grip on the curves. The estimated mpg is listed at 28 on the window sticker. Besides the Escort, Reavis feels the gas mileage has gone up on all the Fords. “ I have people telling me their LTD’s and Thunderbirds are getting 25 miles per gallon on the highway, I see nothing wrong with that,” said Reavis, "The LTD, 1 feel, is the most efficient, con fortable car of its size on the road today." Reavis will also be selling the 1981 Granada, totally redesigned to be leaner and lighter than last year with a 2.3 liter overhead cam 4 cylinder engine that promises better gas mileage. Back again is the popular Fairm ont and the Thunderbird now with an optional six cylinder engine. Trucks provide most of Reavis’s sales, almost twice as many as cars, "O ur pick up trucks have the highest mileage rating in the industry,” he said. Options available on the 1981 trucks include an autom atic tannsmission with overdrive in a V-8 engine and a 255 V-8 engine. “The four wheel drive sales have slowed up some,” Reavis said, " I expect them to pick back up come winter.” And come winter, Reavis and other dealers across the country will know if b'ord has gotten to the public its "better ideas” , and if the "W orld Car” can sell in an Am erican market claimed mostly by the Japanese and Germans, Chevrolet drive, thanks to standards such as the rack and pinion steering and the front wheel pull. Standard on the Citation is a four speed transmission with fourth gear as overdrive and a 2.5 liter two barrel engine. A larger 2.8 liter V-6 is also available. No dealer could get enough Citations, they sold so fast,” said Burton, He said Chevrolet expects to introduce a new car sometime in M arch or April. Known only by its production code as the J-car, the 1982 vehicle is expected to compete directly with the Ford Escort and Lincoln-Merccury Lynx, GM is also expected to introduce a new car every year after that during most of the 80’s. The 1981 line is basically unchanged from last year except for a redesigned Monte Carlo, The hood has been sloped and the car, squared up. Standard is a 3.8 liter V-6 engine rated at 21 mpg. Also available is a turbocharged V-6 powered by exhaust fumes during increased accleration. Other engines include a 4,4 liter and a 5 liter V-8, The selling point for the 1981 Chevrolets is a new Computer Com m and Control, Every passenger car has a Home Furnaces Preparing For Winter As brisk fall days herald the approach of winter, the wise resident who controls his or her own heating system should get a head start on fuel economy by preparing the home furnace for heavy duty ahead. The Better Business Bureau suggests conducting a thorough furnace checkup before the first cold spell hits. A furnace checkup can be a do-it-yourself project, but having the heating system checked by reliable technicians at the beginning of the heating season is a good investment. In either case, be sure the following steps are taken: - Turn on the furnace well in advance of anticipated need, so that any trouble can be detected and corrected in a leisurely manner that allows time for thoughtful selection of a competent repair com- pany. - Cheek the air filters Ihrough which recirculated house air passes, and clean or replace them if they are loaded with dust or lint. Establish a schedule-every 30 days, for ex am ple- for washing permanent filters or replacing disposable ones. - If the blower motor is of the type requiring oiling, put a few drops of oil in the oil cup at each end of the motor at the beginning of the season; reoil in January or February. With a hot water heating system it is necessary to oil the motor on the circulatin g pum p, located at the back of the heating boiler. - On gas or oil furnaces, examine the venting pipe (flue) to make sure it is in good condition and firm ly in place. Rust spots on the pipe or rust streaks running down from the chimney indicate that the chimney may be plugged up. Old chimneys are susceptible to blockage by deteriorated m ortar falling off the sides and filling the flue opening. These fragments m ust be removed by loosening the pipe and reaching into the opening. Using Expert Assistance The burning of fuel often produces ashes that interfere w ith good heat transfer. F urther, burning fuel ef ficiently requires a specific quantity of air for optimal com bustion. F o r these reasons it is wise to have the heat exchange surfaces of the furnace cleaned periodically, and to have the air com bustion rate checked or im proved by service professionals. Oil burners, for example, work best if the air in the flue contains at least 9 C e n t r a l С а ю М п а M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f i c a t e Pc'|- .Annum R a t e ^ c x x l O c t o l x M - 9 t h r o u g h O c t o b e r 1 5 . T h i s i s t h e h i ^ i i h e s t i n t e i e s t r a t e o f f e r e d b\ a n y b a n k i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a . ^ U п i m u m d e p o s i t i s S l O . O O O f o r a s i x - m o n t h t e r m . CCB 30-Month Certificate of Deposit • / \ m iiiiDiiim »'I >1.0011 IS 114 ¡Hi 1 I. J, lull l i si I ЛМ 1ч - > Mlip« Uliuli k j ll. ll 11 1 1\ .ImJ lei! m \ I'tll . il о U llK . VI [mkÌ !’\ i !кч к л i lìnnJ ol I .il h 11 lia I'll'I Inu rrsi I an t \ I'll U' I'.ik! nil Mil li!\ aiul, 11 aiisli I il l! In \om ггциКп ( Л ,И i iu 11 inuKi v.i\mi;saiiiHmi. (),n>Ui 1 Н и .'uuh CXU‘U-i l®> , 1чч1г1 al i4 >:ulai кчь u ijuiu ihai wi- ^ hai\m amnu u si j \ iiah\ Un earK u ulu. .iw al lu'iM a ,\\oiu \ .Mai kri ( л 11 itu air aiul a I .Woni li I л rtiiuait-'. An. luints no\\ insuu-d up I.' > Hi In i i )i( CCB.V(è’ll help you find away.1 J X^niUrllMi J ^t ---------------- percent carbon dioxide. A technician usually can tune up or adjust the burner to achieve better com bustion rates that result in more ef ficient and less costly fuel consumption. Government studies have shown that many furnaces and boilers are oversized for the heating requirements of the houses they serve, A competent service technician, through a series of measurements and calculations, can make the furnace more energy efficient by reducing the fuel intake and modifying air-handling parts. H aving the service technician check and reset, if necessary, the on and off temperature settings on the furnace fan can conserve significant amounts of fuel. The fan should shut off when the furnace temperature is about 90 degrees and should not go on again until the burner comes on and raises the furnace temperature to about lie degrees F, Avoiding Furnace Repair Rackets Fall is the prim e time for bogus furnace repairs. Beware of itinerants who can v ass n e ig h b o rh o o d s saying they are furnace in spectors. Someone unwise enough to let such people examine his or her furnace is likely to be told that it has a crack or other serious deficiency and is extremely dangerous. Often the scheme involves an accom plice posing as a safety engineer, who recommends installation of a new furnace at once. Always check the reliability of heating repair companies by contacting the Better Business B ureau before signing a contract, paying out any money, or allowing the present furnace to be dismantled. Drug Abuse Story To Be Presented A story on drugs will be presented by a group of young people from Youth Challenge CentersSaturday, October 11, at 4 p.m. in front of The D iscount House in the Cooleemee Shopping Center. The boys from Greater Piedmont Challenge Center near Winston-Salem, and girls from Teen Challenge Center near Harmony will give a program of music and each also has a story to tell on how they personally kicked the habit of drugs and alcohol. They will be available to answer questions and share experiences with the local youth. Everyone is cordially in vited and a special invitation is issued lo all youth in the area built-in micro-computer which regulates tim ing, air-fuel m ixtures and the exhaust system as you drive. Chevrolet projects the computer will create the best average fuel economy and lowest exhaust emissions ever. The computer also warns the motorist of problems in the car, with flashing trouble codes. Chevrolet mechanics will be able to hook a computer to the car and have the vehicle actually tell them what is wrong. The cars should be a whole lot easier to work on,” said Burton. "The com puter will tell us where to go to find the problem.” Mary Ann Neely Is Honored M ary Ann Neely was honored by members of the New Generation Club, Twilight and Cooleemee Golden Age Clubs on her 103rd birthday and is believed to be the oldest Senior Citizen in Davie County. She was born in Davie County Sep tember 28th 1877 and has spent most of her life here. Her hobby was preparing good home cooked meals. She is considered a very independent lady and is capable of taking care of herself, a very neatly dressed person and a regular participant in the New Generation Club well liked and very quiet. She is a very am iable iwrson. Thirty-nine members, relatives and friends braved the weather on Tuesday evening to share the event with her. At the honoree’s table, a very at tractive birthday cake was used for the centerpiece. Her two sons, Frank and Odell and her brother Johnson Ijam es sat with her, A bouquet of roses was presented to her along with many other useful gifts. The program began with devotions. Scripture was read by Mrs, Neely’s grandson Dewitt Neely and prayer was offered by her son Frank Neely. A chorus from St. John A.M .E. Zion Church the Cockerham sisters and a granddaughter W illie Mae Fowler and Neice Sally Brown dedicated several songs to the honoree. A table laden with chicken, pickles, deviled eggs, potato salad, beans, corn, ham, pies, cakes, Colas’ etc. was spread and good eating the kind of cooking thal Mrs. Neely used to do took place. Mrs. Neely attributes her long life to "Being kind and good to people, loving the Lord and doing His w ill!” Home Protection If you want to protect your home against burglary, the place to start is your door, believes Charlotte Womble, extension housing specialist, N orth Carolina State University. A wood door of solid core construction l “/4 inches thick, should offer adequate protection against forced entry. The metal doors often used in apartments are even better. The door should be hung on a well- fitted door fram e and secured with a good deadbolt lock, Miss Womble says. Dana! M. Jones, a senior at Davie High School, has been accepted Into Who’s Who Among American H lg l^ School Students. She Is the daughter o fV Mr. andlMrs. Bobby R. Jones of Route 6, Mocksville. While at DavIe, Dana has participated in Spanish Club (I,II), Student Council (I.H), PBLA (III.IV). and was on the Honor Roll her Junior year. She is presently serving as Treasurer of FBLA for the 1980-81 school year, Dana was also third place district winner In the FBLA Stenographer contest and participated In the state competition in Winston-Salem. She plans to attend Mitchell Community College in the fall of 1981 where sh iA nio... 1« <ok. Electronic D ata^plans to take Processing. AUCTION FRID A Y, OCTOBER 10th - 7 i3 0 p.m . - U n t il 0РР1СБ PURNITURB - WAREHOUSE EQUIPMENT M ISC. TOOLS - NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS FOR UNION GROVE USED MACHINERY C O ., IN C . - DEALER #01763 L o c a tio n : A t U nion G rove Used M achinery C o ., In c . Lo cate d on NC-901 - 1 ,0 0 0 fe e t w est o f 1-77 & 901 In te r s e c t io n Term s to be announced p r io r to s a le See P a r t ia l L i s t Below O f fic e d e sk - oak & o th e r O f fic e c h a ir s F ilin g c a b in e ts & b in s v a r ie t y o f s iz e s Drawing ta b le M etal tra s h cans R o lls xero x paper Wrench s e ts Tap & d ie s e ts Hand wood ^ l i t e r Com e-a-long Garden ra k e s N a ils - d if f e r e n t M ite r box Time c lo c k s & ca rd h o ld e rs C d ttin g to rch good c o n d itio n 3M209 au to m atic c o p ie r Anchor brand tap e 1 ^" bv r o l l o r ca se New e le c t r ic m otors s in g le phase 1 & ^ HP New & used m etal & wood doors Suspended c e ilin g B ib le s V a rie ty o f p a in t 1 0 " cra ftsm an bench Hand to o ls V a rie ty lo g c h a in s Work bench M etal & wood b in s R o lls o f c le a r p la s t ic 55 a a llo n drum tru c k s R eg u la r hand tru c k s M asonite v in v l mol«1ina S to ck co n veyo rs manv s iz e s M etal hand c a r t s Wooden hand r a r t s w /d o lly C a rp e t d o llie s C arp et c a r r ie r th a t s iz e s f i t s on l i f t Bandinq ra c k s & c lip s R o lls o f p ro te c tiv e saw c o v e rin n fo r caroo Johnson b a r w / ro lls to l i f t heavy equipm ent P a lle t la c k M etel b u ckets Pbrd t r a c t o r bumpers w/ draw b a rs New p a rk in g lo t m arker w/ p a in t V a riP ty o f f lo o r t i l e 1 2 X 12 s iz e AND MANY OTHER ITEMS TO NUMEROUS TO L IS T In sp ectio n ^ fro m 4 i0 0 p .m . to s a le tim e Cash o r good ch eck - C o ffe e & cakes a v a ila b le D e a le rs b rin g ta x numbers - R ain o r sh in e B rin g y a rd c h a ir - L ig h te d s h e lt e r and p a rk in g p ro vid ed SALE CONDUCTED BY AUCTIONEERSt C layb o u rn B . L u n sfo rd C e c il S . G regory R t. 1 , U nien G ro ve, N. C . R t. 1 , O lin , N. C . Phone I 592-5981 Phonet 539-4316 NCAL #2032 NCAL #2089 A lb e rt Y. VanHoy R t. 1 , O lin , N. C . Phone» 539-4766 NCAL #^090 Fo r BUther In fe rm a tio n C a l l i 539-5272 I ” F e w A m e rican s arc aw are th at if yo u have diabetes yo u ru n the risk o f develo p ing an eye disease th at is a leading cause o f new cases o f blindness. 7; Diabetic Retinopathy; , |j A Leading Cauie O f Blindneit 'fir. such as the use o f lasers are S o cie ty to P reven t Blin d - helping in the m anagem ent ness, those m o st at risk are o f d iab etic re tin o p a th y, persons w h o have been dia- E a rly diagnosis Increases betic fo r m an y ye ars. H ow - the chances o f co n tro l. T h e ever, it ’s a possible th reat to S o cie ty urges every d iab etic oil d iab etics, old and yo u ng . to undergo a regular eye F o rtu n a te ly , new m ethods O n l u ; ^ I S in 21BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323Jalisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-5997 Ш Directions: Take Hwy 64 west. House located approx. l-ml!e beyond I-IO Interchange on left. Watch for signs! HW Y 64W - Invest in your future TODAY with this truly affordable home that’s only 4 years old! Country size kitchen with avocado appliances, 3 bedrooms, I bath, m irror accent wall, handy laundry room off kitchen, single carport. Low 30's. Only minutes to 1-40. HOMES CAROWOODS-This beautiful ram bling home has over 3,000 sq .ft., 4 BR, 2 ceramic 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. Many extras ! YA D K IN COUNTY-2 B R frame home with single carport, electric baseboard heat, storm windows & doors. $19,500. BEAR C R EE 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! J6,200. SH E FFIE L D PARK — Have the courage to be a home owner and the pride! This 3 bedroom, freshly decorated home features worksaver kitchen with built-in dish washer, exposed beams in living room, new carpeting, spacious sunken fam ily room, detached garage-workshop. Truly a “ fam ily type" home for those with a budget in mind. $36,000. ____ CEDAR FOREST-This practically new 3 bedroom ’jfí'k rancher is so ‘spie & span’ it will am aze you! The '/í¡ acre lawn re fle rt^Q \ w 3 e tender-loving care. Spacious country kitchen has gleam ing deck, full basement features drive-in garage. 40’s Covered by CEN T U R'.^i?riom e Protection P la n ._________ ’GRÉEÑW ÓOÍTLAKES-'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. Z'k ton heat pump. Concrete drive^__ R IV E R D A LE ROAD-Construction has just b e e ijftn this 3 bedroom energy efficient home. The well designed floor p la v f É am ount of wasted space, therefore, your $$ buy more! Buy today a n A ^ u m a t e your own personal color scheme. $32,600. 601NORTH This is the house you’ve been looking for! A fam ily oriented home on ap prox. 2<i^ wooded acres to enjoy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious den with fireplace, formal living room and formal dining room with french doors leading to a large patio. Let us show you how to assume the 8H percent loan and keep your monthly payments below the current rates. Mid 50’s. 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 4 blue kitchen, carport with storage area, flowering azaleas. Covered by CENTURY 21 Home Protection Plan. Jericho Road-Need a bigger home but think you r«ui’t afford it? This one is reasonably priced and is only 4 years old. It'" £ j5U C 6 ^'*® ''el located on a quiet street in Carowoods Development. The den O JiiA «replace 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 60w per-large living area, we have your home listed. 1500 square feet of i\fcM,ViaDle space. Two baths, of course, built-ins, carpeting, drapes, fireplace, full basement with 4th bedroom. Everything for your comfort and in an outstanding location. Shown by appointment. 50's. COUNTY LIN E ROAD-We proudly offer this custom-built 3 bedroom country rustic located on 7acres. The central portion of the house is a charm ingly restored lOO-l- year old tobacco curing barn. It’s fascinating to see the unusual architecture by which the old bam was transformed into such a lo v dy , livable home. Large living room has rock fireplace with woodburning stove. The downstairs bath comes complete with antique bath tub. See the many other fine features and enjoy relaxed country living at its’ finest. 70’s.G A R N ER STREET-There is a profusion of flowers and shrubs in the pampered yard of our new listing in town. The living '>.^O ^nd hallway softly carpeted in earthtones, there are 3 bedrooms, l ‘/i bathci^O v.y. Downstairs you’ll find a full basement with another finished bedroom. Long’concrete drive adds to the value of this one. D A V IE ACADEMY-You can be fishing on the Yadkin while your neighbors are scraping and painting. This freshly painted 3 bedroom brick home has a cozy kitchen & dining room that is accented by a decorator brick wall. When the winter chill arrives, you’ll enjoy the woodburning furnace in the full basement. Plush carpeting, 2 full baths, air conditioning & more. 40’s. Covered by CENTURY 21 Home Protec tion P lan.____ DEADM ON RO A D -T his 3 bedroom fram e ^ " « e m ay be right down your alley. Total acreage is 3.8 acres with the s id e p E D U C c D roperty lines being fenced. Beautiful building lots. Reasonably priced at $20,000. CORNATZER ROAD-This brick rancher located on 2^4 acres offers total privacy. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and 2 fireplaces. Owner financing available. 30’s. M IL L IN G ROAD-This brick home has been r^e n tly painted inside and is really a super buy! In addition it its’jCXi £ p E N D lN G .i, it features 3 bedrooms l ‘,i baths, carport and paved driveway? . i itea at $28,900. SANFORD AVENUE-Ifyou are interested in a modular home, we have just the one for you. It has living room, den, kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, iMi baths 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, 3‘,i bath»p'rj\ jcEO'm , den, recreation room, formal dining. Some extras are central vacun.-.rouiglar alarm , garage door openers, oak kitchen cabinets and many more! R IV E R D A LE ROAD-This 3 bedroom homp,&'iMGd new and mighty tempting too! It’s located on a quiet dead-end ro^«. among whispering pines. 100 percent financing available for q u alifi«'o u y er. $30i000. 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 utility building. Only $17,800. G R E Y STREET-Be first to see this NEW listing in town. Charming and well groomed it offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family 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 'V ^Q eep and you'll be sold! Three bedrooms, large living room, handy Vi*-' p 6 N D l!S i« g area, full basement. VA assumable loan of 10 percent. Phone fiS ^ n S n s and appointment. 601 S OUTH-A real money maker with a littli includes outside shop. $19,500 LAKEW OOD VILLAGE-Bring US your offers on this 3 bedroom, l ‘,i bath home. This brick veneer home has full basement and pave drive. 30’s. 601 NORTH-197312x65 total electric mobile home 3 bedrooms, H i baths, $4800. little work. 2 bedroom frame home on 3 acres LOTS & LAND TWIN CEDARS SUBDIVISION-Two ‘superb’ wooded lots Ideally located next to golf course! JE R IC H O KOAD-2 adjoining wooded lots in Carowoods Subdivision. Buy both for $9,500. ________ SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Beautiful wooded com er lot in prestigious neighborhood. $5,000... DA V IE ACADEM Y R0AD-7R -OToximetely open and H wooded. 295 ft. paved road frontage. L a jS A L E г Е м Ц 'Й Й п е п ! 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 LE ROAD-ONLY 1 beautiful wooded lot left to be sold at $4,500 601 NORTH-Let your im agination 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 it springs «re included in the price at $22,500. (')iarlcb livans 284*2537 Dan ('uffoU 284*2844■ 19Ö0 CeMl ..M H tiai Í s la tf >• Ke»; is if f I-J Tf,j. I f o t I i l R eal £î»tdle C o rp o ra tio nPrinted пи Ь A Each offic« i» independently owned and op«r«tfd. Equal Housing Opporluntty Suzanne Smoke Hole Caverns are located in the heart of the beautiful Potomac Highlands- -perhaps the greatest selection of scenic beauty and recreation opportunities in the smallest area anywhere in the eastern United States P icturesque Sm oke Hole Caverns was discovered centuries ago by the Seneca Indians and was nam ed Smoke Hole by early settlers because the Seneca tribe used the caverns as a place for sm oking m eat. L ater the caverns were used by soldiers during ^ e dark days of the Civil W ^r as a place for storing am m unitio n. The slory was told that millions of dollars in gold was hidden in lls secret mountains of stone which was a perfect place to hide treasures. After the war, the valley and the rugged mountains surrounding it were settled by a group of brave people who depended entirely upon the work of their own hands-from building Iheir own homes and raising flax for weaving their clothing to the distilling of their own corn whisky. Smoke Hole C averns, because it afforded cover, a nice stream and clear cold water and plenty of storage space was chosen as a spot for making the corn whisky, and the old still remains to this day along with jugs used for storing the finest product. They may be seen w hen visiting the caverns. Directly on Route 28 just eighl miles from Petersburg and 13 miles north of Seneca Rocks is where the caverns are located. They offer out standing underground beauty and a collection of rare for mations perfected through the ages-including the world’s longest ribbon stallactite. Sm oke Hole Caverns are located in an area of great historical interest and un matched scenic beauty near Petersburg West Birginia. Recipes from the area..... P IN E A P P LE TEA 2 quarts tea Juice of 6 lemons 3 quarts ginger ale 1 can crushed pineapple 3 cups sugar or sugar syrup Mix all ingredients and chill. CH EESE PU FFS ‘■2 Ib. cheese cheddar- grated >2 lb. butter 1 cup flour Dash cayenne Blend cheese and butter, add flour and cayenne. Chill in the refrigerator for 2 or 3 hours. Roll into balls 1 inch in diameter. Bake in a hot oven (450 degrees) for 15 minutes. CH EESE ROLL >2 lb. rouquefort cheese2 pkgs. old English cheese 2 pkgs. Philadelphia cream cheese 1 teaspoon m ustard (Bohemian) Dash tobasco 1 onion, grated (small) Mix above ingredients until smooth. Use master mix if av ailable. P lace in refrigerator overnight. In the morning form in mold and place back in refrigerator until ready to serve. Roll mold in ground nuts before serving. C A LIFLO U ER FOUR 1 good size head califlouer 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon flour 2 egg yolks Cook caluflouer and save thewater it has been boiled in. Make a cream sauce of butter and flour using the cauliflouer water. Cook thoroughly. Beat 2 egg yolks and add the soup gradually to them. Don’t cook any longer. Serve in soup plates w ith cauliflouer howerets. SWISS CH EESE P IE 1 lb. grated Swiss cheese 2 eggs '2 to cup milk 2 tablespoons butter Paprika Fill unbaked pie crusi with grated cheese, m ilk and beaten eggs. Dot with butter and sprinkle with paprika. Bake in oven (350 degrees) until crisp and cheese is melted. Serve immediately. G ARLIC POTATOES fl servings of cooked white potatoes cup butter 1 clove finely minced garlic 2 tablespoons paprika Salt and pepper '4 cup olive oil Small amount cream. S im m er g arlic and seasoning for a few minutes in the butter. Add olive oil. Beat this and cream into mashed potatoes. Happy Cookin..... Suzanne MODULAR HOMES Own I new 1400 (quare foot home for leu than $35^)00. Sand 4 bed- room f, 2 baths. As low as $1,000 down for buyers qualified under the FHA 235 program. These are not mobile homes. 20 Modelt to I Choose Froml Contact Frink Goforth or Jim Qimpbell M&F SALES CO. 1512 West Front St. Statesville, N.C. Phone: 873-4296 WiU trade for mobile horntt. H ow ard R ealty & Insurance Agency, In c. DAVIE COUNTY ENTEj^RlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1480 5D 315 Salisbury Street COUH HOUSINt!N E W L IS T IN G Ш (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. 4 (4390) 400 WILKESBORO ST. - iSOO 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 lot. (4180) SHEFFIELD PARK - 3 bedroom brick rancher with full basement. baths, kitchen, dining combination. Nice neighborhood. Excellent financing available. __ (4310) RAINTREE ESTATES - Equlslte con- 1 ( • temporary home under 1 year old. Almost 3,000 sq. ft. 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-< 4 Itremely 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- * ming pool and patio area. 2-car garage, utility and office-sewing. Landscaping to be completed. (4320) RAINTREE ESTATES - Now under con- jt ) struction. 3-bedroom 2300 sq. ft. heated brick home with full basement and deck now bebig built on beautiful Щ acre wooded lot. Come by office for plan viewing. Very exclusive neighborhood con- < I f venient to Forsyth County. (4340) Garden Valley-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 yotu- 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 kltchen-breakfast 1 room combination. Extra large family room with fireplace. Playroom and sewing office. Deck. 2-car garage. Nicely landscaped with split rail. Many extra nice features. (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, 1V4 baths, enclosed porch. Perfect for handyman to do some repairs and save money. _ (4290) SPRING STREET-Nlce 3 bedroom home on < a quiet neighborhood street. Close to schools, churches, and businesses. Priced to sell. GARDEN VALLEY-Spaclous wooded lots are now available in the most exclusive neighborhood In our < 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-$ 11,000.00. One just right for your beautiful ^ new home. GREENBRIAR-Homesite now for sale in a very nice country setting. $4700.00.Call for more In- , formation. (4240 )WOODLAND-Excellent private location. Beautiful wooded lot. Roomy brick rancher. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace, I ' ( »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 spilt level. ' * iLiving room, combination kitchen-dining. 3 bedrooms. IVz 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 f full basement. Living room, kltchen-den com bination. All electric. Carport. Utility. (4270) IJAMES CHURCH ROAD-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) EXCLUSIVE CONTEMPORARY-BrandI new 3 bedroom siding home featuring great-room with stone fireplace. Enclosed garage.Large private wooden deck. Beautiful wooded setting with country club environment. HICKORY HILL- Lakefront lot. Wooded. Country club living. CRAFTWOOD & RIDGEMONT-Good financing on 4 homes and lots now available.(4170) FAIRWAY STREET-1200 sq' ft. Brick & frame rancher. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with range and dishwasher. Central Air. FulU basement. Acre & lot. (3910) DAVIE ACADEMY - 2-3 Bedroom frame home in country setting. Full Basement. Central. Heating system. Lot 162x258, priced to sell. (3810) 4.48 ACRES PLUS-1-уеаг old 2-story log home. Over 2,000 sq' heated. 3 bedrooms, large ^ great room. Fireplace with wood stove. Extra large > utility. Sitting room upstairs. Good storage. 2 porches. Beautiful rustic wooded setting in excellent section. « I (3780) AVON ST; - Lovely 3-bedroom rancher. Central air. Den with fireplace. Large Foyer, living room. 2 baths. Utility. Garage. Nice back-yard^ deck. Beautiful lot in very good neighborhood. ' I Owner transferring. (4360) 8 acres plus remodeled farm house, bam and outbuildings. Perfect for family wanting excellent • * country location with 2-story home in very good condition. Roomy country kitchen. 3-4 bedrooms. Den, Living room, central heating system. Vinyl ^. »siding. Land partially fenced and wooded. Listings like this are very rare. Call for more information. (4030) BINGHAM ST.- Nice 2 Bedroom frame home | in good condition, Living room, kitchen, Bath, utility. Carport. All Electric. ____ (4000) MILLING ROAD-Excellent buy in well-kept 3 bedroom brick Rancher Including family room t < ! with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dish washer, utility, i'/г baths. Carport. Nice lot. Con venient location. ____ (3950) WOODLAND - Lot for sale in exclusive development. 150’ x 200’. Wooded. Very private. Гз910) 601 SOUTH - Looking for investment dr house to reniodel? 2 bedrooms, living rooni. kit- i I [chen, bath. 2 outbuildlnKS. Good lot. (3860) RUFFIN ST. • COOLEEMEE - Over an acre of private wooded setting for this beautiful 1-story « colonial with over 2,500 sq’ heated area. Foyer, * I large living room and den with fireplaces, formal dining. Extra nice kitchen with breakfast room. 3 spacious bedrooms. 3 ceramic tile baths. Private * I > screened porch. Garage. Ц basement. 15x27 workshop. Playhouse. Office • 634-3538 Home Phones 634-3754. 634-3229. 634-2534, 634-5295, 634-5230, »D8-39D0, 284-2366, 492-5188. 634-5846, 998-3661 INSURANCE CO.. INC. HOMEFINDER M U L T I I > L E . L I S T I N 9 ' $ e i t V I C i BRANTLEY REALTY & DEALER FOR OTSEGO CEDAR LOG HOMESCell for Price end Inlormallon... on package... HOMES LAKE TILLERY- Nice 3 BR, 1 bath home on water. Boat house w-deck. 2 lots. Martha Edwards. FORREST LANE - 3BR, 1 bath home. Walking distance to town. Martha Edwards. VICTORIA HEIGHTS - Nice 1700 sq. ft. Brick Ranchcr, 3 BR, 2 Baths. Formal LR & DR, Den w- fpl. Acre lot Martha Edwards. 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, 2^ baths. Must see this one ?6?jgo M. Edwards. SANFORD AVE.-Nice 3 br. home, 2 car carport, den w-Franklin stove and stone fireplace. Also dining room and formal Living room. Call M. Edwards _ _ ______ 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. Seller will finance 20 yrs. at interest. $950 per acre. 64 WEST NEAR 1-40 - 11 acres all fenced, 2 barns, also nice 4 bedroom brick home. Also adjoining commercial building with 9,400 sq. ft. Available wUh 1 Vi acres land. /36 CHERRY ST. - Nice 2 bedroom home. Com pletely remodeled 3 years ago. Very nice section of town M. Edwards. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. Nice 3BR Brick home full basement large lot near 1-40 Interchange only 132,500. _ _ DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-3BR, IMi Bath home all 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 remodeled. Must see to appreciate. HOMES WnTI ACREAGE: WAGNER Rd .- Approx. 2 acres, 2 BR Mobile Home with large room added. bath. Carport, large utility bidg. with shop area and 2 other outbuildings. Reasonable price, G. Madison. WAGNER RD.-Approx. 2V4 acres and house with 2 or 3 BR, den and living room. Excellent buy. G. Madison. ____ S A N F O R D AVE.-' 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-fpi., a ll an 14.30 A cres w-stre a m . M o re lan d a v a ila b le . Off Bear Creek Church Rd. 3 BR. 3 baths, brick home with 4-stall barn, 2 fpi., and 4-|-acre8 of land f79,000. 8 additional acres of pasture land available. 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, IVi bath home, fireplace and carport. Call Martha Edwards. ___ SR 2305 (Gays Chapel) Iredell Co. - 3 BR. 1 baih cottage located on 5 acres land. Bound on two sides by hard surfaced roads. FARMINGTON-5 Acres all fenced w - large barn, riding ring and beautiful Spanish Brick Ranch home. 2 full baths, den w - fpi. Large A-Frame garage and work shop. With own well and septic tank. Could be converted to apt. for Income or inlaw. 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. SHEFFIELD - 4 BR., bath home on 21.77 acres. 2,250 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 car garage. Barn & lake. _______ COMMERCIAL Operating Dairy Farm - completely automatic feeders, milkers 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. H. Chaffin HOWARD STKKKi-Beautiim building lot with water and sewer available. -l,24^cres w-stte.am. and-^1971 Mobile home. Mj^^ Edwards. FARM AND LAND: OAKl^AND HEIGHTS- nice large building lots. Some wooded some cleared. $1,600 and $1,800. GARDEN VALLEY-Nlce building 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. G. Madison. IREDELL COUNTY-li.Ul 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. ajid 20 acres In Stokes Co. M. Edwards. HWY. 64 WEST- 72+ Acres near 1-40 with old house on property. Main gart of house is log. M. Edwards OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 36 acres can be sold in ‘ 10 a^re tracts. Stream on property. MOCKSVILLE-38 Acres, City water & sewage. Zoned R-20 & R-15. Call for InformaUon. Near Hospital. Call M. Edwards LAKE"N0RMAN- Water front lot Lake Shore Dev. $10.000. 5 Acre Tracts and larger if wanted on dead-end road, state maintained. Some wooded, some cleared. Very private, oniyj,300 per acre. HOWELL RD-5 acre tracte. More land available, near Farmington. HOWARDTOWN R0-9>/^ acres all wooded w- stream. Conv. to 1-40. STROUD MILL ROAD, Nice 5 acre tracts, with stream. Some wooded. 801 SOtTH-House and 5 acres $14,000. SANFORD AVENUE - 10 acre tracts available. Some wooded, some cleaned with stream. Con venient U i M O . Call fo r information. 3-6 Acre Mini Farms-paved road, part wooded, part open, some with stream, on 801. NEAR 1-40 & 601-65 Acres ideal for residential development or for Industry. WE BUY EQLITIKS MarfaEdwenis....;...^ 2 2 4 4 RobOwiggins..........6344151 Daim Madisan.........634417S StsOiB Arul...........6M-37SB Eugm Benrett..........99B4727 in|u/fnce Hdhnd Chaffin.........634«186 HOni Edwards......8 3 4 ^ M I S y v PHO.NK: 034 2105 .503 Avon Street «f T s t 72,'5-y291 Mocksville, .N.C. 1 qL HuuL, u 3 c : j x c ' - ' - a il ■— 6D - DAVIE Ç O y ^ ENTERPRISE RECOIUJ, THUMDAY. O C T O B E R , 1980 P u b lic N o tic e s EXECU TOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving qualified as Exccutor of tiie estate of P hilm ore R. Carter, 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. All 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. Charles L. Carter, Executor of the estate of Philmore R. Carter, deceased. 9-18 4tn ADM INISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministratrix of the estate of Harry A. Osborne, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of April, 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 9th day of October, 1980, the same being the first publication date. Louise K. Osborne, ad ministratrix of the estate of - Harry A. Osborne. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 10-9 4tnp EXECUTORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving qu alified as executor of the estate of Jam es A rth u r D aniel, 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 9th day of April, 1981, said date lieing at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, 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 9th day of October, 1980, the same being the first publication date. S.M. Call, executor of the estate of Jam e s A rthur Daniel, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ' Telephone: 704-634-3518 10-9 4tnp ADM INISTRATRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministratrix of the estate of —Clyda J ’ranklin 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 IBth day of March, 1981, said dale 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. Adelaide 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 EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving qualified as executor of the estate of Eugenia R . Craw 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 Ihe 18th day of March 198U, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons in debted lo said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 10th day of Sep tember. 1980. Charles E . Crawford, Sr. Executor of the estate of E ugenia K C raw ford, deceased. M artin & VanHoy BOX6U6 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 i 9-18 4tn ADM INISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of Christopher M artin Bowden, deceased, late of D avie County, tliis is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the second day of April, 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 second day of October, 1980, Gary M artin Bowden, adm inistrator of the estate of Christopher Martin Bowden deceased. 10-2 4tp STATEMENT OF OW NERSH IP M ANAGEM ENT AND CIRCULATION Required by the Act of Congress of August 12, 1970 of the Davie County Enterprise Record, published once a week in Mocksville, N.C. for October 1, 1980 (1) The name and address of the publisher, editor, m anaging editor: Gordon Tomlinson, Mocksville, N.C. (2) That is owned by the D avie Publishing Co., Inc. (Gordon T o m lin so n , M o c k s v ille ; Myrtle Tomlinson, Mocksville; Post Publishing Co., Salisbury). (3) That the known bond holders, m or tgages and other security holders owning or l^olding one percent or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other security are: None. (4) The average num ber of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed through the m ails or other wise to paid subscribers during the 12 months is 6500. Gordon Tomlinson Publisher 10-91 tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE 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 ICE 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 to 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 A L A ID SOCIETY OF NORTHWEST N.C., INC. 216 W. Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 (919) 725-9166 B y : Thomas A. Harris Attorney for Plaintiff 9-25 3tnp AD M IN IST RA T 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 to present Ihem 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 ministratrix of the estate of Trudy Daroline Payne Hicks, deceased. 8-18 4tnp EXEC U T O R’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving q u alified as Executor of the estate of Gaylord R. Gabriel, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify a ll persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the un dersigned on or before the 9th day of April, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of October, 1980. Helen E. Gabriel, executor of Ihe estate of Gaylord R. Gabriel, deceased. Gilbert Davis, Atty. P.O. Drawer 786 Clemmons, N.C. 27012 10-9 4tp NOTICE OF SERV IC E O F PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY In the District Court S A N D R A T H OM AS STAPLER, Plaintiff VS HENRY CARVEL STAPLER, Defendant TO: H E N R Y C A R V E L STAPLER T AK E N O T IC E that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an absolute divorce based on one year’s separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 11th day of November, 1980, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, -> or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 2nd day of October, 1980. H A L L A N D V O G L E R, ATTORNEYSATLAW E . Edw ard Vogler, Jr., Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 294, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-6235 _ 10-2 3tn I^bRTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE G EN ER A L COURT O F JUSTICE District Court Division 79 CVD 224 EDITH H A N C O C K FEASTER, Plaintiff VS F R A N K R U S S E L L FEASTER, Defendant. NOTICE OF SERV IC E O F 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 25№ 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 egin ald O rlando, born October 3, 1970 and Regina Elizabeth, born July 11, 1971. You are required to make defense to 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 A L A ID SOCIETY OF NORTHW EST N.C., INC. 216 W. Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 (919) 725-9166 By Kate Mewhinney Attorney for Plaintiff CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executor of the estate of A lbert M . 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 2nd day of April, 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 paym ent to the undersigned. This the 24th day of Sep tember, 1980. Bobby D, Lankford, M.L. Lankford, co-executor’s of the estate of Albert M. Lankford, deceased. 10-2 4tn CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DA V IE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of E m m a Arvesta Sm ith Plott, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify all persons h aving claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of April, 1981 or this notice will be pleaded in b ar of their recovery. A ll persons in debted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of October, 1980. M arsha Tutterow and Ronnie Smith, Co-Executor’s of the estate of E m m a Ar- vesla Sm ith Plott, deceased. M artin and Van Hoy Attorneys 19-9 4tnp SU PER YA RD SA L E : Friday and Saturday, from 8 til 5. Tony Howard’s residence on M illin g R oad. F u rnitu re (sofa, beds, chest of drawers, TV stand), dishes, pots and pans, quilts, winter clothes (boys and girls), oil stove, 30-inch green Range (self-cleaning), lots and tots of real barg ains ...Everything must g o!!! 3 FA M IL Y Y A R D SALE: Sat. Oct. 11, from 9 until. At W ood V alley P a rk off Mock’s Church Road in A d ^n ce . BIG Y A RD SALE: R ain or shine. Sat. Oct. 11, at 8 til 5:30. Southw ood Acres (B ehind D avie H igh School). M any items to sell: Riding lawn mower, fur niture, c u s to m - m a d e drapes, cornices, glassware, dishes, odds and ends, clothes, etc. DONT MISS THIS ONE. BIG 4 FA M IL Y Y A R D SALE: Sat. Oct. 11, from 8 a.m . till 5 p.m. on Hwy. 64 West 1 mile past 1-40 exit, on the left. W atch for signs. Lots of baby clothes, m en’s and women’s clothes, household item s, m otorcycle parts, etc. Cancelled if rain. YA RD SALE: Sponsored by U.M .Y. OF Society Baptist Church. Saturday, Oct. 11 from 8:30 til 4:001 at County Line Fire Dept. Proceeds go to World Hunger. Food will be sold. B IG 5 F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE...Fri. and Sat. Oct. 10 and 11, from 9 a.m . until 4 p .m . both days. M any, many assorted items. At 2nd house in C raftw ood on M illing Road. MADE FR O M SCRATCH M EALS EAT UP FOOD D O L L A R S 9-25 3tnp NOTICE O F SERV IC E OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE G EN ER A L COURT O F JUSTICE District Court Division 80 CVD 248 ARTHUR C. SPAUGH, JR . Plaintiff VS DON N A JO R U S S E L L SPAUGH. Defendant TO: DONNA JO RUSSELL SPAUGH T A K E N O T IC E that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an absolute divorce on the grounds of one year separation. You are hereby required to m ake defense to such pleading not later than the 18th day of November, 1980, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice or from the date complaint is filed whichever is later; and upon your failure lo do so, the party seeking service against you will apply lo Ihe court for the relief sought. This the 9th day of October, 1980. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 42 Town Square Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5020 10-9 3tnp 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 Plymouth This auction will be held in Ihc em ployee parking lot behind Ihe 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 "D in in g o u t can be sig n ifi ca n tly cheaper than p rep ar ing and eating the sam e m eal at h o m e ,” says P ro fe s sor Le e K re u l o f Purd u e U n iv e rs ity ’s S ch o o l o f C o n sum er and F a m ily S ciences. " In fa ct, it can be alm o st 100 p ercent cheaper in som e case s.” K re u l’s statem en t is based on a re ce n tly co m pleted stu d y evaluating the co st d yn am ics o f ho m e versus re stau ran t dining co m m is sioned b y the K e n tu c k y F rie d C h icke n T im e O ut In stitu te . T h e in stitu te is e xam in in g the changing ro le o f to d a y’s A m e rican w o m an , h er life sty le and the eco n o m ic and so cial im p act o f these changes n atio n w id e. O ne ro le m o st w om en co n tin u e to do m inate is th at o f m eal p lan n er and pre parer w ith to tal food budgeting and exp e n d itu re re sp o n sib ilitie s. "W e w anted to k n o w if m aking a m eal fro m scratch w as s till the m o st e co n o m ical and p ra cti cal m eans o f feeding a fam ily ," K re u l says. “ So m an y aspect« o f w o m en 's lives and f a m ily s tru c tu re have changed, we fe lt ce rtain tra d itio n al m eal eco no m ics m ay w ell have changed al s o .” K re u l’s assu m ptio n proved co rre ct. H is stu d y com pared eight d iffe re n t dining situ a tio ns fo r both a ro ast beef sandw^ich and fried ch icke n m eal prepared at hom e and purchased b y fo u r d iffe re n t- sized fam ilie s. E v e ry a t tem p t w as m ade to d u p li cate the re stau ran t m eal in the ho m e situ a tio n as clo sely as po ssible. 1516 stu d y _c o n firm e d the sm a lle r the fa m ily u n it, the greater the savings realized b y o p tin g fo r the restau ran t m eal. In fa ct, a single person co uld save as m uch as 9 2 p ercent b y eating a K e n tu c k y F rie d C h icke n d in ner o ut versus p rep arin g a sim i lar m eal at ho m e. A s fam ilie s co n tin u e to decrease in size and change in stru ctu re , the o p tio n to dine o u t is even m ore o f an e c o n o m ic valu e , K re u l stresses. T h e B u re au o f C e n sus repo rts fa m ily u n it size decreased fro m 3 .1 4 persons in 1 9 7 0 to 2 .7 8 in - 1 9 7 9 , a flgure e xp ected to d ro p to 2 .5 in 1 9 8 0 . Milling Rd. New 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Modem kitchen and bath, stove, refrigerator, carpet, drapes, private entrance and patio. 704-634-2811 COOLEEMEE-4 B .R ., living room, Utchen, dialog, utility room, and bath. New oil rumace. Very good condition and priced Ut le ll at only BROOK ORIVE-Brick rancher with 3 B.R., { batbi. beautiful kitchen with buUt'iiu, flreplace, oil beat, basement, carport. Uwated on large »M X m lot. Approx. I rolle from I-«D e»lt. Office— ■■Phone— Home 704-284-2405 704-284-2640 P.O. Box 536 Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 6 F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE...Fri. and Sat. Oct. 10 and 11, from 9 a.m . until--. Suits and sport clothes for men, coats and all types of clothing for children. Lots of ladies clothes. Some like new. Used refrigerator, couch and chairs, electric drill and other tools. 601 South. Turn left after crossing overhead bridge. 4th house on right. Watch for signs. Y A R D S A L E ...S aturday, October 11, beginning at 8:30 a.m . Red House on McCullough Road...Near Lakew ood M otel. Cool w eather w oolies, toddles and up, toys for Christmas, housew ares, m agazines, floor polisher, etc. 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE...Sat. Oct. 11, from 8 a.m . until 4 p.m. at 622 N orth M ain Street, Mocksville, N.C. Watch for signs. W inter clothes, mens suits, dishes, mens golf bag, 2 storm doors and lots of other items, too numerous to mention. Y A RD SALE: Oct. 11, from 8 until 4. Location near An chor Seafood. Clothing, lots of infant sizes (boys and g irls ), sm all household items, toys and other things to sell. Y A RD SALE: Sat. Oct. 11, from 9 til 3 p.m. Lakewood Village off 601 South. Adult and children clothes, baby things, toys and m aternity dresses, odds and ends. Lots to buy. YA RD SALE: Sat. Oct. 11, from 8 a.m . till?? Hwy. 601, South, 5 m iles from Mocksville, Ladies clothing and lots of household items. Y A RD SALE: Friday Oct. 10 from 9 til 5 and Saturday Oct. 11 from 8 til 5. Gwyn Street 2nd house on left behind Brantley Realty and C inderella B eauty Shop. M en’s, ladies’ and C h ildre n’s clothes, and other items. R ain or shine. 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE...Saturday, October 11, from 9 a.m . until 4 p.m. on highway 158 between R edland R oad and Baltim ore Rd. sign in yard. 10-speed bicycle, child car seat, childrens and adult clothing and baked goodies. CARPORT SALE: R ain or shine. Buck Seaford Road off of Je rich o R oad, Thursday, October 9, and Friday, Oct. 10, from 8 a.m , until 6 p.m. Baby Clothes, all sizes childrens clothes, ladies new white uniform tops, (size sm all), toys, set of lam ps and M O R E ! Everything priced reasonable. LEARN BY DOING 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE...Saturday, October II, from 9 a.m . until 6 p.m. Several items, some parts for 1976 Honda car. Located on Fork Church Road, 1 m ile from Tw in Lakes Airport on left if coming from Fork, Watch for signs. B I G YARD SALE...SEVERAL FA M ILIE S: 620 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. Friday, Oct. 10, and Saturday, Oct. 11. From 9 til 6. Antique furniture and glassw are, bedspreads, toys, dolls for collectors, t.v., clothes, and many items. YA RD SALE: Sat. Oct. 11 from 9:30 til??Item s include antiques, assorted farm tools, wood stoves, window fans, electric stove, fur niture, hand tools, M aytag Washer, TV, cedar post. Located off Highway 801 in Farm ington on Huntsville Road. miles on the left at the Grady Latham farm. 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE...Saturday, October II, from 8 a.m . until 5 p.m .. at the Connie Long residence on D eadm on Road. Mens, ladies and childrens clothing, household items and all kinds of GOODIES. Rain date will be Saturday, Oct. 18. Y A RD SALE: Friday and Saturday, Oct. 10 and 11, from 1 until On Hwy. 64 at Crossroads Grocery 3 miles East of Mocksville. Baby items such as Bassinett, Car bed, stroller, etc. Infants childrens, adults, and Maternity clothes and other numerous items. Something for everyone. Watch for signs. 4 FA M IL Y Y A RD SALE: Sat. Oct. 11 from 9 til 5, at the home of R.O. Kiger, on Sunset Drive in Mocksville. M ens, w om ens, and childrens clot.hes. R ugs, drapes, and num erous items. F IR S T T IM E Y A R D SALE...Clothe8; sizes 3T to X L adults, Mens, womens and childrens clothes and household items to be sold Saturday, October ii, at M ocksville F ru it M arket from 7 a.m . until-. "Y A R D ” SALE...Saturday, October 11, from 9 a.m . until 4 p.m. at the Ice Cream Hut in Mocksville. There will be a living room chair, clothes, books, and ice cream. Ice cream will be sold in quarts, half gallons and three gallon containers. B ring con tainers and fill up your freezer for winter. W ill be sold at cost. Sale will be inside the building. YARD SALE. ..2 Family...Friday and Saturday, Oct. 10 and 11, from 9 a.m . until 5 p.m. Childrens clothes, also adults, hanging baskets and nice plants. Lots of misc. items. 2 miles west on high way 64 at the home of Mrs. Margaret Lakey. GIGANTIC YARD SALE...Saturday, October 11, from 9 a.m . until--. Wood Stoves and N U M ERO U S OTHER ITEMS. Located in yard of Davie Florist on Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 5 F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE...Saturday, October II, from 8 a.m . until 3 p.m. Junction Road, Cooleemee. Jewelry, drapes, clothes, books and etc. Watch for signs. Cancelled if raining. 3 FA M ILY YA RD SALE...At 814 H arding Street, Mocksville, from 9' a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Bedspread, old antique rocking chair, clothes, dishes, 1 old pic ture, New tail light for 1969 Dodge, flower arrangem ents and m any more useful items. Y A R D SA L E : Saturday October 11, Windward Drive in Ridgemont. Follow signs off M illing Road. 8:00 to 5:00 p.m . C hildren’s clothes, toys, etc. R ain or Shine. AUCTION SALE S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 1 1 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y O F M R S . A R V E S T A S M I T H P L O T T Estate LOCATION: In Davie County between Winston-Salem and Mocksville, N.C. - Near Smith Grove Community Center off Hwy. 158 on the Redland Rd. No. 1442. WATCH FOR OUR SIGNS!! Gibson Chest Freezer - Phllco No-Frost Refrigerator - G .E. Electric Stove • Maytag Autom atic Washer - G.E. Dryer - Electric Sewing Machine - Motorola T.V. - 4 Piece Bedroom Suit - 2 Piece Bedroom Suit ■ Nice 2 Pc. Upholstered Living Room Suit - 2 Nice Upholstered Chairs - Nice Sectional Sofa ^ Coffee Tables - Reflnlshed Square Oak Table • 5 Odd Dressers and Chest of Drawers - Lamp and Electric Fans - Kitchen Appliances - Glassware - OH Lamps - IS Gallon Stone Jar - Hand and Garden Tools ■ 2 Lawn Mowers • Picnic Table • Nice Wood Heater • Cord of Fire Wood M AN Y, M ANY OTHER ITEMS RAIN O R SHINE / LUNCH AVA ILABLE YORK ^ AUCTION " E aV / . H. BUFORD YORK (704) 546-Ì59S HORACEYORK .Oem piom jNi. "р19Г 7 «:И 00 BILL Valbi. YORK N.C.A.L.95a (7(Ц) 546-2696 SERyiNQ THE AIXTION PROFESSION SINCE 19M 1 9-24 2tn NOTICE OF SALE The undersigned Executrixes of Queen Bess Kennen, deceased, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, October 11,1980, at 11:00 a.m. on the premises ofthe property behind the Kennen homeplace in Farmington, North Carolina, three acreage tracts comprised of 10.442 acres, 10.00 acres and 10.442 acres, respectively, all with access to the public road, the third tract above designated with an easement access across the second tract. Terms: Cash in 30 days; free and clear of all liens and encumbrances other than roadway and utility line easements; taxes to be prorated as of date of sale; said sale shall stand for 10 days for upset bids in the amount of 10% of the first one thousand dollars and 5% of the balance; in the event of upset, property shall be readvertised and resold at public auction until final bid without upset; sale shall be subject to final approval of the Executrixes and Executrixes may require a 10% good faith compliance deposit. For more information, Call 704-634-3518. Tilthia M. Hanes, Executrix NellT. James, Executrix Brock & McClamrock, Attomeys T 4P DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1980 BUY, SELL. TRADE OR RENT TIinOUOH THE ANIMALS LOST DOG: In the area of Hwy 801 N. and Redland Rd. A large male, buff colored dog. P art collie. Collar, but no I.D . C all 998-4342. Reward for information. 10-22tnpS FO R SALE; BEAGLES...6 weeks old...de-worm ed, black, tan and white from good hunting parents. Ideal for pets. $25.00 each. Call; 998-2164. 10-2 2tpH HELP PLEASE! Have you seen a large black and white male cat? He has t>een lost for a month. We want to find him. He left from a new home on Rt. 3 Advance and has probably now wandered over a laige area. This Is a tame cat but (tightened of stiangeis. Please help us find him. Cali either 998-2860 Advance ot 722-5077 Winston-Salem. REWARD PRETTY AKC Cocker pup pies...Blonde and Red... 6 weeks old. $90.00 each. Call (704) 492-7659. 10-9 ItpT FO R SALE; 3 Poodles, 3 m onths old, price is reasonable. Call 284-2491. 10-9 ItnG WANTED DAVIE MOBIL! HOME io o n , furnicw , wttor M d wrap wattr In « , M oW a H om f« n d i CâllTI* inrf w»_____634>3334 Wttldayi ofW-kwidt. EMPLOYMENT 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 WANTED; T R A ^ f O R - T R A IL E R T R A IN E E S l Im m ediate openings full or part-time. Job placement assistance. C all K er nersville T ruck D riving School toll free; 1-800-672- 4092. 10-9 StnpKTS H ELP W ANTED; The AusUn Com pany is accepting applications for on the job sheet m etal training. Several non-experienced positions are av ailable along w ith som e ex perienced positions. A p plications will be accepted from 9 til 5 Monday through Friday at the plant just off Hwy. 421 in Yadkinville. Call 468-2851 for directions or special appointments. 10-9 2tnA Situations W ap^. 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 o r ' 492-7498 before 10 p.m . A N T IQ U E S W A N T E D : Consignm ent. T rash & Treasures. Call 634-2610 10-2 tfnT&T LOCAL ARTS AND CRAFTS W ANTED; Consignment. Quilts, handwork weaving, art, wood and baskets. Trash & Treasures. Call 634- 2610. 10-2 tfnT&T FALL PLANTING TIME...CUSTOM WORK...- D avie Landscaping Ser vices...White Pines-Trees- ShrubS“ Bulbs-Yard Maintenance. .Pruning.. .Mulching...Clean up...Seeding and Sowing and C learing. F R E E E stim ate s. C all 634-2254 during the day. 9-25 tfnDF Home Heating Tips As energy costs continue to rise, Americans cannot ■ afford to waste energy. Is your home energy efficient? It’s worth it to And out. Inadequate insulation is the single greatest cause of energy waste in homes. Ac cording to the Department o f Energy, proper insulation could save 20-30 percent of the energy used to heat homes. 10-18 tfnC&C D&G H O M E IM PRO V E M ENTS...Fram ing, Additions and Roofing. Call for F R E E Estimates. David Trexler at 284-2759; Gene Trexler at 637-2334 or Gene Coleman at 284-2251. 10-2 4tnpT S H O P P IN G A N D G IF T W R A PPIN G SE RV IC E : If you hate to shop for Christmas or wrap gifts or need a place to store that special gift, then give us a call. T&K Under-Wrap. Call 284-2134 or 284-2601. 10-9 tfnE BABY SITTING W ILL do baby-sitting in my home for first shift (day tim e ), M ondays through Fridays. In vicinity of Four Corners. Please call Beverly at 998-3374. 10-9 ItpP W ILL K E E P C H ILD RE N in m y home in the Cooleemee area. All ages accepted. Call 284-2742. 10-24tnpB Septic Tanit SE P T IC TAN 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 If every home had airtight c a u lk in g and weather- stripping, we’d save enough energy- to heat four million homes each year. To check the airtightness of your home, move a Ughted candle around the frames and sashes of your windows—If the flame dances, you need caulking and/or weather- stripping. According to a 1979 sur vey, 97 percent of the heat ing systems checked were wasting fuel. A great way to save money and energy is to have your heating system’s flrlng rate checked regu larly. Improper heating ' system maintenance can in crease fuel bills by more than 25 percent because of maladjustments. High fuel costs, especially oil, have spurred many con sumers to replace their heat ing systems with ones which are more fuel-efficient. Cus tomers should look for ener gy-saving heating systems with alternative fuel sources when purchasing replace ment units. A hydronic heating sys tem manufacturer, Repco Products Corporation, re cently began marketing the Hovai Varioiyt boiler, which Is designed to burn any kind of solid, gas or liquid fuel. Not only is this multi-fuel boiler 88 percent energy- efficient, but it also reduces heating costs by lu ability to burn fuels such as wood, coal and coke. 'SEPTKTTANR“ CLEANING SERVICE ... certtfied to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full aiae, efficient service... also rerft sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. ..^ a d W n P . Carpet G IV E Y O U R OLD CARPET a new lease on life w ith the do ' it yourself ’* ' steam ' cleaner...rinseand vac from D A V IE S U P P L Y CO M PANY, 634-2859. 1-24 tfnD I f S A f A C r ! According to the U.S. Geological Survey, federal lands contain about 40 per cent of America’s undiscov ered oil, 47 percent o f its undiscovered natural gas, and 40 percent o f the total known U.S. coal reserve base.LEARN B Y DOING T ALUM INUM PLATES Size 23"x32", .009 Inch Thick 50' EACH FOR 24 OR LESS SAVE 40% BY BUYING In m ultiplM of 25, which bring» the prie* p«r plot* down to only 30c. Now you con covcr that pump houM . . . chlcktn coop . . . pig pen . . . pony itobl* . . . clo$* In undarnM th the house... patch up that old leaky born or shelter or build o tool house for that lown mower to keep it out of the rainy weather. Thousands olreody sold, soles eoch day, BUT... new supply available doily. GET YOURS NOW ... S olifbury Post Front O ffice 131 West Innes Street Phone 633-8950 MISCELLANEOUS F O R A L L O F Y O U R PRU N IN G AND SHRUB B E R Y NEEDS...Contact: Hobson 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 Ib. 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. F O R SALE; Modern Her- culon furniture...couch and chair in off-white beige with colored threads. $175.00 Call Jam es Bullabough at 634- 5827. ______________________ 8-21 tfnB ^WILL B U Y diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 N orth M ain Street, MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD r r b R S A L E ..' . C u s 10 m ' frames...any size...expert : workmansl\ ip...over 75 samples on msiila'y...see' iit CAUDELL LUMBER i COM PANY, 1238 Bingham ' Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC. FO R SALE; B-AUis Chalmer cultivator and plows, ex cellent condition, one owner, new paint Job and 2 new rear tires. $1775.00 Call 704-546-2496 or 546-7459. 6-26 tfnD MocksviUe Builders Supply now has R IN SE ’N VAC" carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. C ontact, . MocksviUe, Builders Supply > at 634-5915. :___ f-10 tfnMBS. I W ILL NOT B E responsible for the debts of Mrs. Donald (Janice Cleo) Sain. Donald Sain, Route 2, Advance, N.C. 27006. 10-9 ItpS M ISCELLANEOUS ITEMS F O R S A L E ...A n tiq u e Secretary, $200, Desk, ^ 0 ; Sears 15 ft. Upright Freezor, $1 50 .; W e s tin g h o u s e R efrigerator, $100.; old radio and record player, $20.; Bookcase, $30.; B&W TV 17 inch., $50.; 1968 Cadillac, $700.; 1967 Ford Wagon, $600.; 1971 Ford Van long wheel base, automatic, air, conversion, $2,000. Tables, dinette chairs, etc. (ALL) can be seen at: 1200 Hunt Street near Caudell Lumber Company. 10-9 ItpW ' FO R SALE: 1-275 gallon oil drum with stand, l-good oil circulator. 1-Maytag Wringer washing machine in good condition. 2-Tin tubs on stand. l-Small freezer Call 998-3666 or 998-530D after 4:30 p.m. 10-9 ItpL FO R SALEr 30 inch Harvest Gold Dixie 4 burner ranger, oven control, with timers. 30 , inch glass door and a drawer, priced reasonably. Call 998-4866. 10-9 ItnB F O R S A L E : L arge size portable oven in excellent condition, late m odel electric sewing machine, excellent condition. Call 284- 2491. 10-9 ItnG HOMES FOR SALE 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. 6-38 tfnC FO R SALE O R 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 EAL at $56,500. Call Tommy at 634-5951 or Mike at 919-778-8623. 9-11 tfnH F O R S A L E ...B y O w ner...- Brick Home...Transferred is reason for selling. 4 bedroom, 2 baths, .84 of an acre. Loan assumption. IVt percent interest. In F ar mington. Call 998-3817 after 4 p.m. 10-9 tfnS FO R SALE: Three bedroom home. One and a half baths, fam ily room and more. A ssum able loan a t 8% percent, Craftwood. Phone 634-3761. 10-9 4tnpS LAND FOR SALE L A N 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 tfnL Y 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 HOMES FOR RENT FO R RENT; 5-room house, completely furnished except for washer-dryer, carpeted throughout, oil heat and central air; ALSO a one bedroom apartment, newly carpeted w ith w asher, dryer, refrigerator and stove furnished. Call Ernest Hall at 634-3918. 10-2 tfnH Brick and Stonework FlKEPLACteS, B R IC K AND Stonework.....Extensions ^nd Carpentry work done. . f r e e estim ates. R M F Construction. Inc. Call 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRM F ^ ^ J v e ry T im e youusethe .went Ads JUST CALL 634-2129 Have sometldjig to buy or sell? One piione call call to us is like dialing our entire dtculation . .. peison-to-person! Place yout Want Ad today! &rliage Pick Up FO R W E E K LY G ARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie County...call BECK. B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E DISPOSAL SERV ICE, 28*- ^ 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County M anager’s Office, MocksviUe 634-5513. 6-12 tfnB Pregnancy Tert Divorce Magician M AGICIAN...Children love Magic! P r o fe s s io n a l m agfciah for bTrthday parties, etc. CaU today for fees and dates. “You’U be Pleased” ! !! Phone 634-2200. M ark D aniel, 807 P ark Avenue, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 6-19 tfnD Auction If you need yard or tractor work for garden breaking, or shoveling snow from a driveway then caU me at 998-5068. 10-2 2tnpH JOIN FOR ALL fypes of auction, sales c4U Jim Sheek at 919-, 350^'ííi998-3350^'NCAL 924. 12-6 IfnS dri6 s OFFICE SUPPLM '120 North'Church St. iSalisbury, N.C. Phoi» O f f ic e Supplies, Furniture, S y s t e m s A r t S u p p lie s JEFF HEARD ____i-'V FURI ★ Safes # FliiPraoffilai L e x i n g t o n S t e a r n w a y D E E P S T E A M C A R P E T C L E A N I N G Let a Professional Do The Job Residential - Commercial C A L L C O L L E a 7 0 4 - 2 4 9 - 4 4 3 6 Acreage D A V ID SO N C O U N T Y - - HUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy the peace of relaxed, seclutied country Uving on S acres of land, a natural wooded environment, 5 min. from exceUent schools, IS m in. from MocksvUle. YOU can build your home on one of U iae 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 249-3682. 4-12 tfnN FO R SALE: 1980 New 14 x 48...2 bedroom M obile Home, total electric, V4 inch paneling, fully furnished, storm windows and much more. E rvin Motor Com pany, Rt. 4, Box llA l, M ocksville, N .C. Phone (704) 634-3270. 10-9 6tnpEM Mobile Homes For Sale F O R S A L E ; 2 Mobile Homes, 12 x 65 three bedroom, Щ baths. $4600. Semi-furnished; (1) 10 x 50 furnished, $2900. Call 634- 2252. 9-11 tfnEH Mobile Homes For Rent F O R R E N T : 2 bedroom M obile Hom e in F a r m ington area. Deposit required. No pets. Prefer couples only. CaU 998-2310 or 998-8355. 8-28 tfnP M O BILE HOM E F O R RENT: 2 bedroom mobile home at Greasy Corner. References and deposit required. CaU 284-2688 after 5 p.m. 10-9 ItpT FO R RENT: 12 x 64, 2 bedroom mobUe home, air condition, carpet, washer- dryer, gun furnace. CaU 634- 3875 before 5 p.m. ________________________9-11 tfnL Burglar & Fire >Marmt UNITED ALARM COM PANY O F FE RS you aU the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. i^ U today for a F R E E estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. ^________________ 4-24 tfnB Investigations Private Investigations W ill be strictly con fidential,. Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury <704) apoUs (704) F R E E P regnancy testing. Arcadia W omen’s Medical C linic in W inston-Salem, N.C. C all for an ap pointm ent C ollect: (919) 721-1620. 5-22tfnAWC 636-7533 or Kannai 932-5705. 4-10 tfnL UNCONTESTED DIVORCE- ...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 Holiday Inn West. Friday Oct, ID. from 7:30-8:30 : p.m. $W plus jourt cost if you prefer to come to the office located in Clemmons. Edward Y. Brewer, Atty. CaU 919-766-8281. 1-31 tfnB Music, Tuning & Repairs II ¡ ^ 11 PIANO TUNING...Repairing, rebuilding and restringhig. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. Reed organs, and self players, too. Call: WaUace Barford at 284-2447. 7-17 tfnB PIANO TUNING, R EP A IR S, m oving. S pecializing in re b u ild ing : Registered 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. 9-25 tfnS 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 Ï M R S .JV E Y SPIRITUAL R EA D ER A N D A D V ISO R Will je ll you, your past, present end future. On Love, health, marrlige and business,and ail your problems of life. Cards or Palm Call for Appointm ent. 9t9*924>l240 3809 Reynolda Rd. Wlnston-Silem, N.C. 27106 U-SAVi A i i t p R e n t a l LOWEST RATES JNIOWN 132SiVibuniSL МосЫНв,Н.С. (игом from the DlK ount Ноии) « 1 3 4 . 2 “ * WE BUY Late Model Clean Used Can DUKE WOOTEN, & SONS, INC. Phones: 634-2277 or 634-3215 T Apartment For Rent APARTMENT FO R RENT: Completely furnished, in cluding utilities. In a quiet private hom e. Separate entrance. Singles only. Call 998-2076. 8-21 tfnG ROOMS FOR RENT Vehicles & Misc. FO R SALE; Tandem low I trailer, 13x6.5 feet bed Come by and see. ExceUent condition. Phone 704-634- 2094. 5-12 tfnBI • ROOMS F O R RENT., at Don’s Jewelry and M’tisi’c j C enter...124 N orth M ain : Street, M ocksville, N.C.'’ Phone 634-3822.I _________________^1-11 tfnD Electrical FO R FAST AND efficient service on aU electrical needs, large or smaU, caU K arl Osborne, owner of O SB O R N E E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y , 634-3398, 520 E a st M aple Ave., MocksviUe. _ 5-11-tfeQ. Repairs & Painting P A IN T IN G , H O M E R E P A IR S, SmaU or large' jobs. For free estimates caU Jam es MiUer at 998-8340. . 12-28tfnM' C.W . SH O RT P A IN T IN G 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 R EM 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 FARM R E P A IR S...- specializing in barn and fencing repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. CaU 998-3208 or 998-3316. 5-29 tfnN HANDYMAN... H o m e repairs, carpentry painting, plum b in g , roofing and yardwork, no job too smaU. CaU 998-3168 or 634-2844. 10-2 4tnpL ____________Tree ___________ T REES TRIM M ED....Proper techniques allow trees trim m ed harmlessly any. season. Topping, pruning, or takedow ns. C ontact:' Tree Surgeon Service anytime. 634-5872, 3-28 tfnJ T R EE SE RV IC E : Topping, pruning and rem oving trees. CaU Ronald Hennings 961-5547 (Y ad k in v ille ) or Bobby W hitaker 998-4298 (Advance). 10-2 9tpH FRU IT T REES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material- -offered by V irg in ia's largest growers. Free copy 48 pg. P la n tin g G uide Catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries Inc. W ay n e sb o ro p V irg in ia 22980. _____________________10-9 4tnpIA FURNITURE O F F E R IN G YO U T H E F IN E S T in custom upholstery...Large selection of Q uality F ab ric and vinyls. F R E E Estimatesl Q uick, effective service. CaU: J.T. SMITH FU R N ITU 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: AU types un*. finished chairs, stools of aU. sizes-upholster^, swivel4 deacon benches, aU kinds oi used furniture; and a good supply of N E W brand, mattresses at a' reasonable^ price. AU sizes of rockers and chairs. CaU W.A. EUis at 634-5227. 7-19 tfnB SPRINKLE WELDING, INC. Intersection 158 & 801 Just off 1-40 We Weld: «Alum inum *Cast Iron «Magnesium •M ild Steel •Stainless Steel •Tool Steels Phone 998-5185 If you want to drink, that’s your business. • if you want to stop, that's ours. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Meets every Wednesday night st 8:00 at the Brock Building. FO R SALE: 1973 Giles Travel Trailer. 23 foot, sleeps eight. Self contained. Can be seen a l 24 D avie Street, Cooleemee, or call 284-2434. 9-18 tfnC FO R SALE: 1978 Camaro. 4 speed, air, am-fm radio. Call 634-2610. 10-2 tfnT&T F O R S A L E : 1976 Ford Mustang II. $2700. CaU 919- 463-5279 after 6 p.m. 10-2 2tpJ FO R SALE: 1973 PonUac Granville, 2 door hardtop, green, power steering, power brakes, power windows and seats, a ir condition, tape player and good tires. CaU after 6 p.m. 492-7681. 10-9 tfnS FO R SALE: D irt Bikes...79 Suzuki RM-400 m odified racing bike w ith m any extras. ExceUent condition, $1100.00; also Fox A ir Shocks with pressure guage $200.00 ; 78 Y am aha TT-500 highly modified with over $1000.00 in extras, exceUent condition, $1400.00 or con sider trade. CaU 998-2712. 10-9 tfnS FO R SALE; Suzuki TS-185, street and trail bike. Ridden very little, great Christmas gift for riders of 12 years or older. LUce new $650.00 (^11 998-2712. 10-9 tfnS F O R S A L E : 1977 M onte Carlo, silver with burgundy interior, AM-FM, ps, pb. Cruise control, 53,000 miles. CaU 492-7105 after 5 p.m. 10-9 2tnpD FO R SALE: 1976 Nova 4-door 6 cyclinder, ps, pb, cash, $1,475.00; 1973 M ercury Station Wagon, 69840 mUes, R eal Nice, $900.00; 1970 VW BeeUe, $595.00; 1969 VW, cash $35.00; 1973 Grand Torino Red, as is, cash, $400.00; 1973 Chevy MaUbu station wagon, $5,500.; 1969 Cadillac 4 door Brohm as is, cash $150.00; 1964 Chevy 2 door hardtop; and a 1969 Ford LTD, $250.00. Ervin Motor Company, Rt. 4, Box llA l MocksviUe, N.C. 10-9 2tnpEM FO R SALE: 1978 Honda Hawk 400 cc, low mileage, very economical, excellent condition. $900.00 or BEST offer. Call 634-2339 after 5 p.m. 10-9 ItpL F O R SA L E : 1979 Ford Courier pickup...4-wheel drive, 5 speed transmission. Low mileage. CaU BiUy Weatherman at 492-7337. 10-9 ItnpW FO R SA L E : 1972 Ford Torino, 351 Cleveland, Sport package, new battery, tires, air shocks, dual exhaust, sport wheels, air, PS, PB, minor body work. $800.00 or Best offer. CaU 998-5390 after 7 p.m. 10-9 ItpG FO R SA L E ; Racing Go Kart, Margay fram e with 5 HP, 4 cycle Briggs and Straton engine in A-1 condition. Motor runs on gasoline or MeUianoi. Call 634-5672 after 6 p.m. 10-9 itpC mNTED Livestock Beck Livestock Co., Inc. Whol^je Meats. Thomasville, N.C. ‘W IU .Ó jY lo n o O C O W S. . also Bulls, Veals, Feeders. Calves.. . We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. .WE WlLt^ Pick up - k ill • Process V ourLocker Beef ^ A.LBeck,Jr. Rt 1. Thomasville, N.Ci T 8D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1980 Reynolds Tobacco Company Develops An Electric Truck In this age of accelerating energy costs, everyone is looking for a way to reduce their fuel expenses and R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. has developed an approach that eliminates the cost of gasoline entirely. The company's energy-saving answer is an electric truck as Reynolds Tobacco has converted a Chevrolet Luv pickup to a battery-powered vehicle. The truck, powered by 16 six-volt golf cart-type batteries and an electric forklift truck motor is “considerably chcnper to operate and maintain” than a gasoline-powered vehicle. "Based on a 20-week test," says Jim Shepherd, manager of the company’s construction and maintenance diviaions, “ the cost of an electric truck is only 1.50 cents a mile compared to 13 cents a mile to operate a gasoline-powered truck. And there is no need for an oil change or new spark plugs." Shepherd also points out it costs only 51 cents a day to fully re-charge the batteries. The test vehicle, which can run up to 55 miles an hour for up to 50 miles, has been so successful that the company is now checking into the possibility of converting several additional trucks or buying converted electric trucks from a firm in Texas. "F or short haul vehicles-such as dispatch or m ail vehicles, the electric truck or car is the answer to escaping from the gasoline n ip p le ,” adds Shepherd. “Any vehicle that we use that travels less than 50 miles a day is a possible candidate for conversion to electric power.” Shepherd also feels “ this type of vehicle is the answer~the real answer to our energy problems for 90 percent of all trips that we Americans take are less than 21 miles a day.” Steve Angel and Bob Essick who both work in the engineering department's millwright and maintenance shop, are Ihe ones that came up with the-idea and “deserve a huge pat on the back for their efforts in providing that the electric truck is a very viable way to save gasoline." Shepherd admits he was a little taken back when Angel and Essick first ap proached him late last year. But after being supplied with more information, he took only a couple of days to check it out and give Angel and Essick the go- ahead. "W e had been talking about an electric car for a year and a half," says Angel. "W e knew it would work.” Rssick adds that the knowledge he and Angel had gained working on electric forklift trucks “convinced us that the idea was feasible.” The conversion, which cost $12,000 and took eight days, began with the removal of the gasoline engine, transmission, cooling system, exhaust system and the fuel tank. The next step was to fabricate the front and read m ounting support brackets for the electric propulsion motor. The motor was positioned in the chassis approximately midway between the area of the original engine and the transmission. The output shaft of the electric motor was coupled to the existing drive shaft by the use of another shorter drive shaft approximately eight inches long. Four of the batteries were mounted in the original engine compartm ent with Uie remaining 12 being mounted under the bed of the truck. The outlet used lo re-charge the batteries was put where the gas cap had been. “We can use any 110-volt outlet to re charge the batteries,” says Shepherd, noting that it takes around 12 hours to fully re-charge the 16 batteries, Angel and Essick feel the batteries should last around three years. “The development of stronger batteries which is now going on will mean that bigger and bigger vehicles can be converted to electric power," adds Angel. “ We just need to re-educate the public to show them that an electric-powered car or truck is a large part of the answer our energy problem s," Shepherd slates. “Steve and Bob have proven that il is." Head-On Collision Occurs On U.S. 158 Two vehicles were involved in a head- on collision Saturday on U.S. 158, 2 miles cost of Mocksville. The autos involved were a 1975 Chevrolet station wagon, operated by Robert M ark Hendricks, 24, of 757 Salisbury Street, Mocksville; and a 1975 Lincoln, operated by Michael Eugene Marrs, 20 of Harris Street, Cooleemee. A ccording to slate trooper C .R . Collins' report, the Hendricks vehicle crossed the center line and struck the Marrs vehicle head-on. Injured were taken to Davie County Hospilal. Hendricks was charged with driving left of center. Dam age was estimated at $900 to the Chevrolet; and at $1400 to the Lincoln. Vehicle Of The Future The vehicle of the future U the way R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. describes this Chevrolet Luv pickup truck which the company has converted into a battery- powered vehicle that costs only 1.48 cents a mile to operate and runs up to 55 miles per hour for up to 50 miles. State Law On Passing School Bus Stiffened* Owners of cars that pass a stopped school bus will now be held accountable for the violation if the bus driver can remember the license numbers and describe the car. A revision in state law that went into effect Wednesday is aimed at deterring motorists from passing a stopped bus. The change also provides an easier Bob Essie (left) and Steve Angel inspect 12 of the 16 batteries used to power the electric truck the two R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. employees helped design to combat the energy crisis. Burning Wood Can Help Improve N.C. Forests nn'lhnd of convicting offenders. Previously, the law required that a school bus driver identify the driver in court. The revised law says that the owner of the vehicle is considered guilty unless he can prove otherwise, If the owner of the car was nol the operator, he must prove that in court. Until proven innocent, the driver must assume responsibility for his car. A conviction will result in five points against Ihe driver’s license plus court fines. The potential danger caused by a motorist pa.ssing a school bus is “ the ri.sk that the child will be run over by the passing car," says W illiam Pillett, state director of public school transportation. “ I think this revised law, approved by the 1980 Spring legislature, will reduce the num ber of cases where motorists pass buses,” Pillett says. He said that North Carolina is one of several states in the nation to pass such a law. School Magazine Drive Is Underway The annual m agazine drive is currently underway for Mocksville and ^ Davie County. All citizens are urged to renew or purchase new subscriptions, as well as records, through Davie county schools. All students in grades 7-12 will be selling magazines. Proceeds will be used to support the band program, and to purchase needed equipment in the schools. “ Your support will be appreciated,” says Mrs. Sarah Wood. _ . _ -The office of the U.S. Vice- President has been vacant 18 times for a total of 37 years. Joh n N icholson of Mocksville was the proud w inner of 100 gallons of gasoline given away by the Silver Spurs 4-H Club. Shown here are two members of the Silver Spurs (left to right- Kathy W illard. April Russell) presenting a check to Mr. Nicholson for the gasoline. 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 A m erica's N o. 1 se llin g h e a t p u m p III C l i n Office Phone 998-2121 I H P d p I # 24 Hour No, 723-2510 Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. America is going back... back to heating and cooking with wood. Wood burns easily, is essentially non-polluting and is readily available in all parts of North Carolina. North Carolina’s land area covers 31.: m illion acres. About 20 percent of this, or 7 million acres, is in forests w hich need better management. Over the years, the better quality trees have been removed, leaving what foresters call “ green junk” - trees which are rough, rotten, dead, diseased, or insect- infested. These “junk” trees com pete with desirable trees for m oisture, nutrients, and sunlight. They are like crabgrass in the lawn or cockleburs in a field of soybeans. These junk or weed trees should be removed to benefit the crop trees in a forestry practice called Poukin A FREE CARRYING CASE with purchase of a M k r o S U P / 1 6 " S N (Mod*l 8CX)439) • Autom atic oiling • 100% bearing construction • Extra quiet muffler - • All position carburetor • Sprocket note bar and chrome cutting chain $ 1 8 9 ’ » ADVANCE Carter Equipment Co. COOLEEMEE Beck Small Engine Sales & Service Prtc« kditcountoiutitacltolocaKtoalw option OMribulwl by E. J. SMITH » SONS COMPANV. Ctartolt« Timber Stand Im provem ent (TSI). When there was no market in conventional wood products for these poor quality trees, TSI was too expensive for m any landow ners to un dertake. Today, the demand for firewood provides a ready market for weed trees. Cutting poor quality trees for firewood can improve the woodlot while providing a cash income at the same time. Unfortunately many firewood cutters are removing the best trees for firewood. This degrades woodlots and eliminates the potential for future sawtimber sales. A trained forester can identify trees w ith com mercial potential to be left. Before cutting starts, he can m ark those trees which need to be removed. A landowner should contact the local Forest Service for assistance. Firewood may be obtained fr^om several sources. In some areas, N ational and State Forest lands are opened to the public. A permit is required for cutting on public lands. Slabs and edgings from saw m ills and other wood manufacturing firm s may be available. Dum ps and land fills in some urban areas allow firewood collection. The largest source is from private w o^lots. In N orth C arolina, lan downers who allow cutting free of charge are not liable by law for injury to wood cutters, A tim ber-cutting contract should be used if the wood is to be sold. Contact the local County Extension Of fice, U.S. Forest Service, County and City Foresters for- information on local sources of firewood. Only at Bob King's Chevrolet Do You Have A Choice!! 1 9 8 0 C h e v e t t e SAVE * 4 1 3 6 . 0 0 1 9 7 4 C h e v r o l e t T r u c k 3 SpGGCl * 1 9 6 2 . 0 0 1 9 7 7 T o y o t a C e l i c a Auto. A/C, Super Sharp * 4 3 6 6 . 0 0 1 9 7 3 C h r y s l e r N e w p o r t Great Transportation * 7 0 2 . 0 0 1 9 7 6 C h e v r o l e t M a l i b u Auto. A/C * 2 1 1 3 . 0 0 1 9 7 3 O l d s C u t l a s s Auto. A/C, One Owner * 8 8 8 . 0 0 1 9 7 8 P a c e r Auto. A/C * 3 6 6 6 . 0 0 1 9 7 7 M a l i b u C l a s s i c Local One Owner, Sharp * 3 3 2 8 . 0 0 1 9 7 6 C a p r i c e As Nice As You Will Find * 2 6 3 3 . 0 0 1 9 7 3 P l y m o u t h Ready To Go * 8 0 6 . 0 0 Trade-in's arriving Daily. Check with us before you buy or trade!! Bob King's Chevrolet 308 Wilkesboro Street Vermont leads the nation in the production of monument granite, marble and maple syrup. YOU DO HAVE A CHOICE PHONE 634-2145 NCDL 3424 Mocksville, N.C. i T П'7/í Numbering To Be Explained L o c a l C i t i z e n s C o m p l a i n B y Kathy Tomlinson Are you unhappy with yournew house number. Well don't feel alone. Mocksville citizens will have a chance to “sound off" about the new system Monday, October 20. John Anthony, representative of the N.C. Department of H um an Resources and designer of the renumbering system, will be at the town hall all day to answer questions and offer possible suggestions and solutions. Mocksville commissioners have been deluged with phone calls ever since number distribution two weeks ago. So many in fact, that a special call meeting was held Monday to try and resolve the new system. Commissioners agreed they didn't have the answers...but maybe, John Anthony would. Terry Bralley, town administrator, commented that residents seem the most disturbed about discrepancies in house numbers assigned under the new system. The numbers were distributed on the basis of one num ber every 50 feet in residential areas and every 25 feet in business districts. This is complicated by the standard that a city block is broken down into 99 numbers. Residents are complaining that in Ail Day Monday At Town Uail John Anthony, representative of the N.C. Departm ent of Human Resources will be at the Mocksville Town Hall Monday, October 20 from 9:16 a.m . - 5:00 p.m . to discuss the town's renumbering system. All interested persons are urged to come by and ask questions or voice opinions concerning the renumbering system. some instances, there's a 15 digit dit- ference between two houses side by side. Also, many areas report that num oe ia change in the middle of the block. One area has as many as three block num bers (100-200-300 blocks) all within the same city block. Commissioners seem perplexed over just what to do. The renumbering system can't be dropped a l this point. Too many residents have already gone through the process of changing driver's licenses, checks, and change of address forms for m ail delivery. It is also unknown at this time if the system can be altered to alleviate discrepancies without messing up future numbering. They are indeed worried, however, that the new system, which was designed to correct numbering inconsistencies, is causing so many problems. “We're just about too far down the river lo turn back now," commissioner Buster Cleary said. Too many people have gone through the process of changing addresses." Pat Latta, commissioner, suggested that surely more realistic numbers could be assigned in well established neighborhoods experiencing discrepancies. “Surely changes can be made in areas where houses are as close together as they can possibly be," she said. Commissioners agreed that more study should have gone into the renumbering system before new house numbers were distributed. Right now, said Mayor R. C. Smith, “we're going to have to let the chips fall where they may. Hopefully, John An thony, who devised the system can offer some suggestions and remedies." * Processing Of Houseliolds ForLow-lncome Energy Assistance Program To Begin The Davie County Department of Social Services will begin processing categorical households under the “Low- income Energy Assistance Program " on or about October 20th, on the receipt of the state-initiated application forms. Processing of the non-categorical households w ill begin early in December. Donald C. Wall, Director of the Davie County Department of Social Services, said he planned to meet with the Davie County Board of Commissioners and discuss the problems inherent in this program as well as financial support “ to assure that the program is administered effectively as possible within the con straints placed on the state and coun ties." According to Wall, the final federal regulations for the program were published in the October 7 edition of the federal register. Congress voted a continuing resolution that includes funds for the “Low Income Energy Assistance Program. Under the national appropriation and distribution program adopted. North Carolina will be entiUed to ap proxim ately 34.5 m illio n for the program. “This is less than the 40 million allo tm ent that would have been available under the President's original appropriation req u est," said W all. “Also, the proportion of each state's Federal allotm ent that can be used for administration has been raised from five percent of the total program to 7.5 percent. This means that in North Carolina approximately 2.58 m illion can be used for program adm inistration." All adm inistrative costs in excess of 7,5 percent will not draw any federal match. The exact method of distribution of monies between state and county adm inistration is yet to be determined. The North Carolina Association of County Directors of Social Service have adopted a resolution calling upon the (continued on page 2) Special Meeting Set For November 4 tli On Emergency Care For Cliildren In Davie Due to an increasing need for emergency care for children in Davie County, several interested citizens have been exploring the possibility of establishing an emergency care home in Davie County. On Tuesday, November 4, at 10 a.m . there will be a meeting at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville, concerning em ergency care for children. This meeting will be in con junction with the regular meeting of the Uavie County Ministerial Association and is being sponsored by the Davie County Departm ent of Social Services. The meeting will focus on problems ot children in need of emergency care, and alternatives now available for dealing w ith the children. F urtherm ore, ramifications of legislation and future needs will be discussed. There will be a sum m ary of progress and problems encountered regarding the establish ment of an emergency care home up to this point. The question of "W here do we go from here?" will also be addressed L arry Saw yer, D irector of the Thomasville Fam ily Service Area* from Uie Baptist Children’s Homes of North Carolina, w ill provide information on the type of emergency care provided by the Baptist Children’s Homes. Michael ----Stepping On Toes ?------- Last week we carried an article entitled; "Could This Be !n M ocksville?" The article dealt with an apaliing situation that exists. The article accused no one of being negligent nor did it infer that the information contained therein came from anyone except the mentally handicapped girl who is pregnant, her father who was with her, and her doctor. We were asked to help. We did not turn our backs. Apparently we stepped on some sore toes. We have some letters to the editor on page 6 accusing us of exploiting a mentally handicapped girl; of printing untruths and half-truths; accusing a truly reputable and concerned physician of violating the confidentiality of a patient: plus other things. It has always been our policy lo publish all sides of an issue......to give everyone a chance to express personal views. We also retain the same right for ourselves because we stand behind what we print and we certainly stand behind the article we carried last week. We invite your attention, if you are interested, to page 6, this week and also to subsequent and more clarifying articles to be published later on this matter. Group Home To Hold Open House Sunday An invitation to the public to attend open house at the Davie County Group Home from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, October 19,1980 was issued this week by the board of directors. A tour of the home, located at the corner of North M ain and US 64 will be conducted during these hours. Refresh ments will be served. Susan and Lee Hardy, University of North Carolina graduates, have already assumed duties as counselors and resident m anagers. M rs. H ardy received a special education degree from the University of North Carolina at Oiapcl Hill and will act as the group home supervisor. Her husband will assist on a part-time basis as coordinator. The facility is geared towards offering a home to six mentally retarded males now living without proper supervision or in institutions. Applicants must be disabled male ambulatory residents of Davie County which are IB years or older. Admission selection is made by the Admission Committee comprised of members of Ihe Group Home Board. If a vacancy exists and there is no eligible Davie resident, applications from residents of other counties will be considered. "II is hoped that the home-like at mosphere and constant guidance will help lo train residents in leading in- dei^ndent lives," said Cindy Glascock, a member of the board. Residents will be given training in all phases of routine duties including shopping, cooking and personal hygiene. In addition, each will participate in workshops in either Rowan or Davidson County to learn a trade and receive m inim al wages for their work. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy working as a 24- hour staff will provide a normal life with individual instruction as needed in areas of self-help skills, personal hygiene and grooming. Each resident will par ticipate in a daily activity program. Opportunities for religious experiences and for participation in community social and recreational activities will be provided. Transportation will be supplied by the group home. The Davie Group Home will receive $30,000 in state funds yearly. M inim al room rates will be charged to residents, aiding in operation of the home. The house will be their home, said Ms. Glascock. “ Residents will be taught to function as norm ally as possible and as independent hum an beings." The dream of a local group home was born two years ago. It was almost curshed however, when board members learned that the home did not meet state fire safety standards. A total of $30,000 was necessary to get the house in shape to meet stale licensing requirements. Davie County Commissioners agreed to loan $16,000 to Tri-County Mental Health last December. The money, which must be paid back to the county by 1985 was used to renovate the home. The desire for a group home in Davie was triggered by various citizens wishing to aid local mentally retarded adults. At present, the only assistance given local retarded citizens are programs offered by the school system. The local group home was modeled afler Ihe County Home in Statesville and the W oodson H om e for M entally Helarded Adults in Salisbury. Group home board members are Cindy Glascock, Sydna Sanford, Terry Jones, Lib Anderson, Gary Prillam an, Karen Smith, John Levis, Kitsy Slye, Bob Rauch, Gaye Anderson, E d Vogler and Buddy Alexander. Aging Out The Davie County countryside is some of the most beautiful in the world. Leaves rustle softly in the autumn breeze. A cricket sings its song at night. A house, having suffered the ravages of time, stands somewhat proudly, basking in the loveliness of its surroundings. (Photo by James Barringer) (USPS 149-160)D A V IE C O U N T Y Kirkpatrick, Juvenile Court Counselor, and Karen Smith, from the Davie County Departm ent of Social Services will provide information about local needs and problems. P.O. Box 525, Mocksville^.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1980 36 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents Groundbreaiting Held For ’1 ,2 1 1 , 0 2 0 Dam On Dutchman Ground breaking ceremonies were held Friday for a $1,211,020.42 dam to be built on Dutchm an Creek. The dam, which will form a 90 acre lake, is located off Liberty Church Road, about 10 miles north of Mocksville. The groundbreaking and dedication was staged by D utchm an Creek W atershed Im provem ent D istrict. Cnngcessm an B ill H efner.JP ^N orth. Carolina, was guest speaker for the event. Grady McClamrock, chairm an of the w atershed district recognized and praised all officials involved. He singled out Cong, Hefner for his efforts in get ting federal funds restored for the project. The watershed district received ap proval to secure property easements the same day President Carter put a hold on all money for soil conservation service watershed projects. Through Hefner's efforts the money was restored within six weeks," said McClamrock. Hefner told the group. “The Soil Conservation Service is underfunded. Maybe it’s because what it’s doing is not a glamorous thing." “But what it is doing is what has kept us going," he said. And, soil con servation is becom ing increasingly more important to meet the needs of both food production and a supply of good drinking w ater," he added. The $1.2 m illion fiood-control project is the largest o f ten projectif in the D utchm an Creek W atershed Im- Bioodmobile D avie County B loodm obile Chapter will be in Mocksville. Friday, October 11, from 9 a.m . until 2:;iO p.m., at the National Guard Armory. “ The public is urged to come out and donate blood; D avie County urgently needs your donation," according to Nancy Murphy. For information call Mrs. Murphy at (>:it-5393. provement District, Clearing for the site began three weeks ago by Wilson Construction Co. of Salisbury. It’s bid was the lowest of 13. The dam should be complete in two years. The U.S, Soil Conservation Service provided technical assistance and federal funds for construction. The Davie County Board of Commissioners appropriated about $75,000 to acquire easements from property owners, a task which took almost ten years. The N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development will pay for the moving of a power line that goes through the middle of the site. Jesse Hicks, state conservationist with the Soil Conservation Service, said the project is the result of many years efforts by people in the watershed area. Dutchm an Creek Watershed Districts covers 80,000 acres prim arily in nor thwestern Davie County and parts of Iredell and Yadkin counties according to (Continued on page I, The Davie County Group Home, located at the corner of Main Street and Highway 64, will hold open house Sunday. The house will provide a home for 6 mentally handicapped males. ).Officials U.S. Congressman Bill Hefner, guest speal(er for the dedication, chats with Grady McClamrock, chairman of the watershed district and Jesse Hicks, state conservationist. DAVIU COUNTY üNTERPRISIi RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1980 Hi. I'm Kacliel Marlene Jolinson. I ’m tlic dnugliter of Mike and Lisa Jolinson. My grandparents are Harvey and Jackie Adams and Jim and Ruby Johnson. My second birthday was Oc tober 12. On October II, Daniel. Kristy, Donna, Lisa, Scott, Judy, Jenny, Linda, Martha and my grandparents attended my birthday party. I had a beautiful Holly Hobby cake decorated by Greg. It was lots of fun. I received many nice gifts. ByCar Stolen Escapee Is Recovered A Davie County Sheriff’s Department dispatcher’s car stolen in Mocksville October 6 by an cscapee was found Friday at Hanes M all in Winston-Salem, according tCLRobert Coe, ciiief deputy^ of the department. The car was discovered in the m all parking lot by the dispatcher’s son, Coe said. Danny Gore, 29, of Pineville Road in F'armington escaped from the Davie County Jail by walking through an unlocked door at the back of the building, Coe said. He then drove away in a 1972 Buick owned by the dispatcher, Coc said, the keys having been left in the car. Gore has not been caught. Parking tickets that had accumulated since October 6 indicated that the car had been parked there since the day Gore escaped, Coe said. Gore was awaiting transfer to a state prison when he escaped. He had been found guilty October 1 in Davie County District Court on a charge of accessory to armed robbery and had been sen tenced to two to three years in prison. Gore has been charged with felonious cscapc and felonious larceny of an nulomobilc. Free Diabetes Tests Offered At Health Department Haiol Ann (inithcr, daughter of Mr. find Mrs. .loo L. Gaither of Route I, Wnmllfur. N.C. received a B.S. degree In Community Health Education In late summer from the DniversUy of North Carolina at Greensboro, N.C. She is a member of (he S .C . Society for Public Health Kducution, Inc. She completed her community health internship at the Triad Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation In Greensboro. Hazel is also a 1976 )>rariua(e of West Rowan High School. Six Named To Yadkin River Committee state Rep Roble Nash of Rowan County named six members to a Yadkin River watchdog group. M em bers nam ed were Law rence Davis, Winston-Salem attorney and head of the Northwest Environmental Preservation Committee; Wayne Mabry of Alcoa In Badin; Richard Tillis, R ockingham city m anager; Petro Kulnych, Lowe's Hardware director of North Wilkesboro; David Springer, M ocksville attorney and longtim e Yadkin River preservationist; and Joe V. Matthews, director of the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments. The group grew out of a meeting last month in Lexington in which some 30 people from counties bordering thi Yadkin and Pee Dee rivers discussed the river. The group has expressed some concern over the state’s complex “ Level B study.” The average American born today has better than I in 5 chances of developing diabetes during his or her lifetime. This is a sobering statistic especially when you consider that one third of all diabetics have a known relative wilh the disease. Other people a l risk for diabetes include overweight individuals and mothers of babies over 9 pounds at birth. What is diabetes? In diabetes the body docs not make enough Insulin. After a person cats, much of the food is turned into a sugar, glucose. Insulin helps the body’s cells use the glucose. Without glucose the cells will not work and there will be too much sugar in the blood and urine, Diabetes can be easily found by a simple blood test at either a doctor’s office or at the health department. There is no cure for diabetes, at this time, but a person with this disease can expect to live a full, productive life. This is possible wilh attention to following a meal plan, laking medication regularly and exerci.se. Tobe tested for diabetes and a serious eye disease-glaucoma-come to the Free Glaucoma-Diabetes Clinic. This clinic is sponsored by the Mocksville Lions Club and the Davje County Health Department and will b ^ e ld Thursday, October ;m from 9:00 a.m . to 7:00 p.m. Bob King Chevrolet To Have Grand Opening Festivities Grand opening festivities will be held from 11:00 a.m , Ihrough 3:00 p.m. Saturday at Bob King’s Chevrolet, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. J. D. Benfield of W FM X Radio in Statesville will be broadcasting live from the site. A bluegrass band will Provide entertainment throughout the nfternoon. Mayor R. C. Sm ith will open festivities w ith ribbon cullin g ceremonies at 11:00 a.m . Free hotdogs and cokes will be provided. H arold Goodel, G eneral Motors district manager, and Boyce Helms, GMAC representative will be available to answer questions con cerning current and future Chevrolet products. A Corvette Show is also featured Saturday. A 1969 Corvette which is the national "besl of show” winner and a 1962 Corvette will be available for in spection. Bob King, owner and manager said, “ I want everyone to come down and eat lunch with us and enjoy themselves. I haven’t had a chance lo meet many spend some time with Davie people and get to know them.” Bob King's Chevrolet was purchased September 10 from O. K. Pope, former corporation president of Pennington’s Chevrolet. King, a former AMC jeep dealer in Winston-Salem, commented that he purchased the Chevrolet franchise because it offers the “ products of the future.''King also owns a Winston-Salem based Mazda dealership. New employees include Alan Burton of Mount Airy, sales manager; Ken Byrd, Winston-Salem, parts manager; Sam K eaton, Booneville, business manager; Sandy Draughn. W illiam Graves, salesman; and Gordon Ward, Mount Airy, service manager. King said that the new dealership will carry larger inventory of new and used cars plus an extended line of parts. Service hours are 7:30 a.m . through 5:30 p.m. Monday Ihrough 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. people. Saturday will allow us to really See Advertisements Pages 8-B and 8-D Hearing Set On Home Grown Power Generating Consum er-m em bers of Crescent Electric Membership Corporation who are interested in developing home grown power generating systems will be given an opportunity to present plans for those systems at a public hearing this month. The hearing is scheduled for 10 a.m . October 28 at Burke County Courthouse in Morganton, N.C. I It is one of four public hearings which are being held by North Carolina’s rural electric cooperatives to review plans for small-scale power producing systems such as backyard windmills. “This review is to give the EM C an idea of the kinds of sm all power- producing projects th al are being planned in our area,” said Donald D. Rice, manager of Crescent EM C. Under new federal regulations, he said all of the nation's electric suppliers must hold public hearings of this sort prior to developing plans for buying excess power from such small-scale generating facilities. The new regulations require electric utilities to establish procedures for buying power from these facilities, if they meet established standards, and appropriate rates to be paid for the energy. These plans must be completed by next March 19. “This is a simple concept. It’s sort of like reversing the flow of electricity when the consumer’s backyard system is producing more power than he can use. But, setting up the procedures for it is quite complex, said Mr. Rice. Questions of safety, power quality, power line interconnections and legal — ramification must be resolved. For example, electric systems want to make sure that new power sources won’t energize a line while a linem an is making repairs. In addition, all electricity is not alike. The alternating current that powers a home oscillates at 60 cycles a second- and any new contributor to the line must be synchronized to that frequency. A sim ilar and stable voltage is also required. Equipm ent to solve these safety and quality problems is available, but at a price. Figuring rates can also get com plicated. The federal rules call for the electric system to com pensate the sm all producer for fuel cots saved, and still charge for the investment in power plants and equipment to provide elec tricity when the wind Isn't blowing on windmills, water isn’t flowing at small hydroelectric sites or the sun isn’t shining on photovoltaic cells. In other words, separate incoming and outgoing meters may be required, and the consumer is not going to be able to sell his wind power to his co-op at the same rate he pays for electricity. He must expect to pay for dependability. The electric system is entitled to charge for assuring the safety and quality of sm all power sources, and some government officials think that could get expensive. They speculate that a $10,000 windm ill might require an additional $10,000 of safety and other equipment. The EM C public hearings are being coordinated jointly by N.C. EMC, the electric co-ops’ statewide power supply organization, and N.C. Rural Elec trification Authority, an agency of the state’s Department of Commerce. Charles Wilson, administrator of N.C. REA, will conduct each of the four public hearings planned across the state. The October 28 hearing will be for consumer-members of 6 co-ops, in cluding Crescent EMC. The other co-ops are Blue Ridge EMC, Lenoir; French Broad EM C, Marshall; H aywood E M C , W aynesville; Rutherford EMC, Forest City; Surry- Yadkin EMC, Dobson. Cooleemee Woman Struck By Car A Cooleemee woman was seriously injured when she was struck by a car Friday night on Highway 801, according lo hospital and highway patrol reports. Vicky Ann Mills Link, 26, is in in tensive care al N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, a hospital spokesman said. Mrs. Link was taken to Rowan Memorial around 9:25 p.m., and tran sported by С & M Ambulance to Baptist Hospital around 12:30 a.m. Special Course At Rowan Tech Itowan Technical College is pleased to oiler the 24-hour Refresher Training program beginning Thursday, October 1Ü in preparation for the Saturday, Decem ber 6, 1980 R ecertification Regional Test in Charlotte. The class will meet each Thursday evening from 7-10 at the Central Fire Department, 514 liast Innes Street, Salisbury. (Class will not meet' on Thursday, Thanksgiving, November 27.) Participants should bring with them to llie fii si se.-,bion the textbook which was issued for the original class. The only WreckOn N.Maln rear end collision was reported on N MainSI in Mocksvile Monday, Oct. 6. ■loan Smith Wyatt, 43, of Rt. 6, had Slopped her 1978 Ford for another vehicle turning into Heffner's parking loi Dennis Jam es H illard , 22, of Woodleaf. was unable to stop his 1974 Chevrolet truck and struck the Wyatt vehicle in Ihe rear Damage to the Ford car was I'slMiialed a( $25ü and a( $800 (o Hillard's inii k l)> M(K-ksville police. .No i larges were filed in the incident. cost for the program will be a $5.00 registration fee where applicable. Mrs. Janelle Brown will be the in structor. If you would like to attend the program or know of persons who would like to attend, please contact the Con tinuing Education Division (637-0760) to let us know of your interest. Thank you for your interest and support. We look forward to the possibility of your attending the EMT Refresher program. Utah shares with Wyoming and Colorado what have been called the world's largest oil shale deposits. Kev. Charles Bullock, pastor of liuptist church. Mocksville, will be guest speaker for Turrentlne Baptist church revival, which will begin Sunday, Oc tober 19, and continue through Thur sday. October ;::i. Services will be held each evening at 7 o'clock. Special singing vklll be presented each night. The public Is cordially Invited to attend. Cars Collide On US 158 Two cars were involved in an accident on US 158 Saturday, October 11. According lo the Highway Patrol, Susan Elaine McCurdy, 19, of 748 Park Avenue, Mocksville, was attempting to pass a vehicle driven by Richard W illiam Teague, of 3858 Spangenburg Rd , Clemmons. Miss McCurdy's 1980 Honda struck Teague's 1977 Chevrolet as he attempted lo make a left turn unto Dak Bluff Rd. Dam age to the .McCurdy vehicle was estimated at $1,000 and at $5U0 to the Teague \ehicle by Trooper Jam es M. .Newton No charges were filed in the incident A t Dedication Grady McClamrock, chairman of the Dutchman Creek Watershed Develop ment’ District, speaks to the 50 people attending Friday’s dedication of the $1,211,020.4'^ dam on Dutchman Creek. (Photos by Robin Fergusson.) Robber is Arrested In McDowell A Cooleemee man, who allegedly struck a Davie County store owner in the head and robbed the business of $243 Wednesday, was arrested by the Mc Dowell County Sheriff’s Department last night in connection with a sub sequent arm ed robbery of truckers at an 1-40 truck stop. Charged with armed robbery in both counties is 22-year old Dennis Mills. He is being held in McDowell County until he gets a preliminary hearing in court. He then will be transferred to Davie County for processing, according to Davie County Deputy R.C. Boger. The armed robbery at Am y’s Country Store, located five miles outside of Mocksville on U.S. 64 West, occured at 5:50 p.m. According to Roger’s report, a white male with m edium length hair entered the store wearing a cap and blue jean jacket. He went to the back room where the store’s owner, Am y Koontz, and her sister, Liz Parker,' were talking with two relatives. The man, who the women identified as Mills, started talking with the women about puppies. Boger said Mills had purchased a puppy from Mrs. Koontz about two weeks ago. When Mrs. Koontz bent down to pet a puppy. Mills grabbed her by the shirt, pushed her back “ and shoved a gun in her face,” Boger said. The deputy said said the gun was an .22-caliber pistol. Mills ordered Mrs. Koontz to get him the store’s money, reports added, and while he was looking for something to tie up the women, Mrs. Koontz said something to him. The words prompted Mills to strike Mrs. Koontz over the head and the gash required six stitches, Boger said. Mills then left the store “ and evidently hit the interstate,” the deputy added. At 7:33 p.m. the McDowell County S heriff’s D epartm ent inform ed the Davie County Sheriff’s Department that a highway patrolman had picked up Mills in connection with the armed robbery of truckers at an 1-40 truck stop. At the time of his arrest, McDowell County officials did not know Mills was wanted for a robbery in Davie County, Boger said. Mills allegedly stole $8 of gas at the Davie County store in addition to the money, Boger said. Whitakers Win Twin Cedars Tourney Twin Cedars golf club finished it’s annual four ball tournament Sunday under clear fall skies. The final round was played out late Sunday afternoon. Champions for tiie tourney were Jim m y and Barry Whitaker. Runners- up were Stanley Randall and Brian Driggers. First flight champions were Johnny M iller and Curt Hudson. Runners-up were Red Adams and Don Cornatzer. Don M arkland and Johnny Mason won the second flight, while Jim and Mike Brown were runners-up. The third flight was won by Garry Fesperman and Steve Putm an. Run ners-up were Eric Norris and Brody Bellevue. Don Godwin and Jim Coley won the fourth flight. J.W . and Tim McCullough were runners-up. F ifth flight w inners were M ike Alexander and Jeff Jordan. Runners-up were Ronnie Neal and Theon Vance Jr. Wreck In Cooleemee A Cooleemee woman lost control ol her vehicle after striking another car on Cross Street on Friday, October 10. Bessie Gardener Barber, 73, of Yadkin Street, Cooleemee, was making a left turn from Watt St. onto Cross St., when she struck a vehicle driven by Ruth Jordan Pierce, of54 W attSt. According to Highway Patrol report, Mrs. Barber thought she hit the brakes, but hit the accelerator instead, losing control of her 1980 Chevrolet. The vehicle went off the left side of the road, hitting a bank and then a tree. D am age to the Chevrolet was estimated al $2,000 by Trooper C.R. Collins Mrs. Pierce's 1974 Chevrolet was not damaged. No charges v»'ere filed in (he incident. Vehicle Hits Tree A Davie County youth wai-- charged with exceeding a safe speed after a single car accident on Sunday. October 12 W illiam Edward Ijames, Jr., 17. of Hox 153. Hwy 64, attempted to turn on .Main Church Road from US 158 at a high rate of speed when he lost control of his 1973 AMC vehicle. The car ran off the right side of the road and struck a tree Damage to the vehicle was estimated a I $500 by Trooper Jam es M. Newton, Ihe investigating officer. Л - )<. David C. Cope has been named DAP plant superintendent at A M A X Phosphate's PIney Point complex in Manatee County, Florida. Cope began at PIney Point in 0)76 as a plant engineer. He formerly worked for International Minerals and Chemicals Company, and W estlnghouse E lectric. Cope graduated from North Carolina State University in 1970 with a degree In Chemical Engineering. He later earned 1 Master's Degree in Business Ad ministration at the University of South Florida. Cope is a member of the Vmerican Institute of C hem ical Engineers and serves on the Central •'lorlda Section Council. He and his wife, Cheryl, live In Palmetto. Sheriff’s Department R alph K iger of W inston-Salem reported a breaking and entering and larceny from Action Tire Center on H w y 158 east of Smith Grove on Thursday, October 9. The front door lock was broken, and a typewriter and all files were taken. Action Tire had been closed since Sept. 18 when over 300 tires were stolen from the business. H.L. Carter, of Advance, reported a theft from his locked car on Friday, October 10 at Davie County High School. A coal hanger was used to open the car. Stolen were a cassette player, power booster and speakers. Margaret Bailey, of 6 M arginal St., Cooleemee, reported a larceny com mitted Tuesday, Sept. 16. A money bag was taken from her vehicle parked in her drivevv’ay. The pouch contained approximately $462 in cash and quarters collected from Salisbury Post paper racks. Joe Vance Helms, of Rt. 3, Advance, reported vandalism to his car on Saturday, October 11. H elm s was traveling south on NC 801 when he met a blue vehicle. The passenger in the right front seat threw something across the top of the car, which hit and broke the mirror of Helm's whiclc. Dam age was estimated at $7.'i Robert L. Ellis, of Cornatzer Rd. reported the theft of a 300 pound pig, valued at $125, taken from his lot about 0:311 a.m ., Tuesday, October 7. Dutchman Creek Dam Dedicated (Continued from page 1) Russell Lyday, Davie Conservationist. McClamrock recalled that a group of citizens organized the watershed district in 19B2 after the area had several major floods that damaged crops, ro a d w a y s ^ and bridges. An overall flood co n tro lw plan was approved in 1966. Seven of the 10 dams proposed by the D utchm an Creek W atershed are complete. The eighth, now under con struction, is the largest and should provide 25 percent of the flood control along Dutchm an Creek. At m axim um flood level, the 90 acre lake will grow to cover some 300 acres. Low-lncome Energy Assistance Program "Governor of the State of North C'aroima and the Director of the Division of the Budget to find the necessary funds to insure adequate staff and ad ministration, and, failing to do so, to delay implementation of the Low In come Energy Assistance Program until tlie General Assembly meets in January 1981 and to then seek adequate fu n d s ^ through the legislative process.” The "Low Income Energy Assistance Program ” is designed to financially aid households having one or more mem bers eligible for Aid to Fam ilies with D ependent C hildren, Supplem ental Security Incom e, or Food Stam p benefits. They must, however, supply county departments of social services with supplemental Information needed specifically for this program. All other households must make a signed application for assistance. T h e y ^ may become eligible by approval for t h ^ P AFDC, SSI or Food stam p program. Households with income below 75 per cent of the Bureau of Labor Statistics Lower Living Standard ($8,385 for a four person family) are also eligible for assistance under the program. The local social service department will act only as an applicant agency. They will distribute applications and in turn submit the completed form to the state agency. Benefits will be paid in cash from the state directly to e lig ib le ^ households. A single paym ent will b e V made in January, February, or March. Payment amounts will vary based on income, clim atic region, and type of fuel used by any household. Paym ents will not be made for sum m er cooling. Sleeping Driver Wrecks .¿\n Alexandria, Virginia woman fell asleep at the wheel of her rented car and wrecked early Sunday, October 11. Elaine Sue Reynolds, 19, was driving a ^ 1981 Pontiac on NC 801 when she f e llV asleep around 2:20 a.m . The car ran off the road on the left side, crossed a ditch and struck a utility pole. A passenger, Larry Markland, of Rt. 2, Advance, was taken by ambulance to Davie County Hospital. Damage to the vehicle owned by National Car Rental was estimated at $«,000 by Trooper J.L . Payne, the in vestigating officer. Miss Reynolds was charged with a safe movement violation. ^ ................................. D A V IE C O U N T Y (USPS 149-160) 124 South Main Streel Mocke\ille, N.C. Published every Thursday by thePublished every 1 hiirsriay ijy me DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Gordon Tomlinson...................................bxlilor-Publislier Becky Snyder Director oí AdVerlisifig Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 2702K SUBSCRIPTION RATES' $10.00 per year in North Carolina; $15.00 per year out of state. Single Copy 2S cents Postmaster: Sand address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record, P.O.Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 • • DAYlt; C O 'IN IV ¡ N ll Rl’RISU RÜCORD, THURSDAY. OCTOHIîR W>. 1980 - .1 • • The trees have seen many seasons. Spring...summer...winter...and fall. They never lose prominence with the passage of time. They grow in beauty as seasons pass. They are part of the past, present and future. (Photo by James Barringer) It’s Now Marketing And Distributive Education What’s in a name change? Plenty, think the leaders in the field of Distributive Education, for 43 years a key program in the vocational education curriculum in North Carolina and most other states. That’s why they have decided to adopt an extended title for their program : "M ark e tin g and Distributive Education.” The move is a consequence of several studies by national professional groups and approval by^ tlieir members. Sur veys showed that the old nam e of the program was not indicative of its pur poses and content to many students, business people, and the general public, slated Horace Robertson, Chief Con sultant for Marketing and Distributive Education in the State Departm ent of Public Instruction. Robertson noted further that leaders in the program area are discouraging the development of any acronym for the N.C. Farmers Use Less Fertilizer North Carolina farm ers. used less fertilizer in fiscal year 1979-80 than during the previous year. According to state A griculture Commissioner Jim Graham , growers used 1,815,152 tons, a decrease of two percent. Of the total amount, 1,234,232 tons was mixed fertilizer. "In breaking down the usage, it ap pears bulk sales are slightly up, bag sales a little down and liquid sales even,” Graham said "M ixed fertilizer tonnage was up five percent in the state for 1979-80." He added that overall nitrogen sales were also up five percent. From the tonnage sold during this fiscal year, 10,360 samples were pulled for testing. The N orth C arolina Department of Agriculture collected $819,645.62 from inspection fees, registration fees and penalties for deficient samples. "The fertilizer supply was adequate during 1979-80, with the price about 30 percent higher than a year ago, ” Graham said. "I don’t foresee any problem with supply for tlu* coming year bul the price is expected lo rise about 10 percent . The ancient Greeks tried to make rain by dipping oak branches in water. new title. Citing the observation of Al Eisenpreis, chairm an of the National Management Advisory Council, that "W e seem to be drowning in a sea of acronyms,” Robertson said there will be a concerted resistance on the part of professionals in the field to the tricky abbreviations. "Otherwise,” he said, “ the name change will cause no serious problems for teachers. It will require attention as new documents, programs of studies, and course materials are issued, and the student organization will probably acquire a new designation." "O ur people are used to adjusting effectively to even more rapid, drastic, and far-reaching changes in the American marketing system and in local situations,” Robertson observed. "C u rric u lu m m aterials and course structures are continuously analyzed and adjusted in order to prepare students realistically for jobs.” "How successful the adjustments liave been is indicated by the fact that students in the field of Marketing and Distributive Education have a record of the highest percentage of placements in jobs for which they were trained than any other vocational program ," Robertson said. More information about the latest developm ents in M arketing and Distributive Education in your area can be obtained from Lynn M. McKnight, Teacher coordinator, D avie H igh School, Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-3181. Salisbury Business College Announces Dean’s List For Quarter Eighteen students have been named to Uie Dean’s List at Salisbury Business College for the quarter ending Sep tember 16, 1980. They are: F rom Salisbury-V ivian Dixon, Rhonda Leonard, Judy Ann Herndon, Louise M. Safrit, Sliaron Rose Setzer, and Pam ela Kay Watson. From China Grove-Jan Beaver. From Faith-Olivia Driver From Rockwell-Rhonda Gwen Lefler and Shelia S. SeclUer. From Mocksville-Sherri Lynn Grant, Lisa DiAnne Greene, Regeni L. Shaff- ner, and Rhonda G ail Smoot. F rom W oodleaf-Elizabeth G ail Wetmore, Lorianne Marie Wetmore and Peggy E. Wetmore, From Landis-Cheryl Fisher Williams, Tu be on the Dean's List at SBC, a student mjst have a grade point ratio of :i Oand have nu grade below a "C ” . Also, a student must not be absent more than the number of limes a class meets each week MOCKSVILU, N.C. O c t o b e r i f i V I N G S JUNIOR SWEATERS STRIPE BOUCLE PULLOVERS SPLIT NECK 7.88 Usually *10 ONE GROUP JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR JACKETS-PANTS-SKIRTS WOOL BLENDS Usually’34 to %0 19.88 TO 39.88 MISSES SWEATERS BOUCLE INTARSIA TOPS IN FLAME OR LEAF PAHERN, POODLE KNIT PULLOVERS IN ASSORTED STRIPES OR SOLIDS Usually U2 9.88 ONE GROUP JUNIOR JACKETS N y lo n S h e ll a n d L in in g N y lo n f ille d A s s o r te d c o lo r s Usually *27 2 1 . 8 8 LADIES COATS TRIMMED-UNTRIMMED SHORT AND LONG ASSORTED FABRICS Usually *60 to *90 49.90 69 T9 O ONE GROUP MISSES SPORTSWEAR JACKETS-SKIRTS-PANTS-BLOUSES 33Va%OFF ONE GROUP GIRLS TOPS KNIT TOPS AND BLOUSES NOT ALL SIZES Usually’3 to’15 2.44 T010.88 FABRICS •VELOURS »WOOLENS Values to 7 2.88 3.88 our own ‘Archdale’ 3-piec* suit for men 64.88 regularly $85 Versatile blend of 68% polyester, 32% wool. Two- button styling with center vent, handsome square flap lower pockets. Wide choice of neat patterns in this season's most wanted colorings. Tailored tor us,' so you know the value Is outstanding. v e s te d s u it in c o lle g ia te c x jrd u r o y regularly $85 6 4 . 8 8 est look on campus! Center-venl coat with patch [pockets. SIralght-leg pant with flap-detall watch, [pocket. Vest has set-in pockets; adjustable back trap, 37-44 regular. 39-44 long. In sand or tan. m e n ’s w o v e n te x lu iiz e d p o lye ste r su its in w id e c tio ic e b f c o b rs a n d p a tte rn s regularty$135 9 4 . 8 8 Country looks! Classics so right (or business and beyorxl! Solid cotors, tk: weaves, smart herringbones. Each ensemble with two pairs of slacks: coordinating belt. Many with matching vest. Regulars, longs. BOYS CORDUROY SUITS 3 PIECE VESTED FIRST QUALITY ASSORTED COLORS Regularly *55 39.88 BOYS SHIRTS KNITS AND PLAIDS ASSORTED STYLES Usually 7 to *10 5*88 TO 6*88 ONE GROUP HOUSE FURNISHINGS SHEETS-BED SPREADS-DRAPERIES Values to’44 4 - DA VIP ГПШ ТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY.^CTOBbK_lü^^^»^ j q iB ’ * »• (_í® в с о оо а п ^ У JESSE JONES TASTY FRANKS 1 2 0 Z . PKG. JESSE JONES SLICED $ |2 9 BOLOGNA $ I 5 « LB. JESSE JONES WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE $ |5 9 240Z.PKG .1 •2 1 ’ U .S . C H O IC E TENDER T-BONE 9 9 9 4 n U.S. CHOICE JUICY FLAVORFUII SIRLOIN STEAK LB. U.S. CHOICE JUICY FLAVORFUL SIRLOIN TIP ROAST U.S. CHOICE LEAN TENDER SIRLOIN TIP STEAK I " T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V a l u e 3 ^ 1-No Limit Specials i^-Valuable Trading C[VM\UGS Stamps 3-Discount Prices HEFFNfER'S P R IC E S T iM feS L iC E D Sliced Mushrooms e o z . s iz e BIG TATE_HUMGRY JACK Instant Potatoes i 6 o z .p k g . HUNGRY JACI^ Instant Potatoes i s q z .p k g . REALEMON Lemon Juice 32 o z . b o t t l e THOMA_S BROTHERS SUGAJR CURED SLICED BACON $ J 0 9 1 2 0 Z.PKG . I CELEBRITY COOKED _ HAM T O ^4 0 Z .P K G . g CARL BUDDIG WAFER SLICED MEATS OVEN GOLD FRESH BAKED SLICED BREAD H EXTRA LEAN TEN! CUBED LB. LEAN TEi A eI PORK ROAST,., MARKET MADE FRESH PORK SAU^fl LB. ★ SAVE27‘ LIQUID DISH DETERGENT IVORY LIQUID 9 9 «22 oz. BOHLE ★ SAVE 24* LIQUID DISH DETERGENT IVORY LIQUID 480Z.B0mE ★ SAVE 18* ШШШШ G reat! «100 RE] from AUNT JEMIMA PANCAH AUNT JEMIMA SYRUP SEE STORE FOR DETAILS AUNT JEMIMA SYRUR24 oz. AUNT JEMIMA COMPLETE PAN CAKE MIX ★ SAVE 34' M O UNTAIN STAYMEN RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES lAND R IG H T T O R E S E R V E Q U A N T IT IE S LBS.1 THOMPSON I WHITE 5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERRPISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1980 - 5 KRAFTS DELUXE MACARONI DINNERS 14OZ.B0X ★ SAVE 26* WELCH'S PURE PURPLE GRAPE JUICE 24 0Z.B0nLE 7 9 * 'if. c.‘ó•s tí-: m yò. S A V E 4 0 c ★ SAVE30‘ <»*fA P C J l/I C E B is c u its MAXWELL ALL GRINDS nuudc I COFFEE 1 LB.BAGS $ 2 3 9 ^ A N D I t T O R E S E R V E Q U A N T IT IE S OF FOOD N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S E X T R Aft. ESH PICNIC á ★ SAVE 40* ,DUNCAN HINES FUDGE m W N IE M IX 230Z.PKG. $ 1 0 9 1 ★ SAVE 30' SEALTEST %%LOFAT MEET MILK GALLON JUG « 1 6 3 |S&H Green Stampsj [ w i t h t h i i C o u | K > n a n d P u V c h t f * o f ' ’ j -O n e $ 9 .9 5 or More Pood Older | | 1 1 SIOTE: Unit of one Food Bonuj Coupon with e«ci vitft!' | J Only at Heifner’a through; | ! , October 22, 1980 I " T o t a l S h o p p i n g ” V a l u e i ^ 1-No Limit Specials 2-Valuable Trading C Stamps' -mint Prir.e? ★ SAVE 26* DONALD DUCK FRESH PURE m J DEIM ONTEW KDUCac.,„ PEACHES 2 $ 1 0916 oz. SIZE ■ ★ SAVE 29* DEL MONTE "LITE" PEARS $ 1 016 oz. SIZE ■ ^ ★ SAVE 45* DEL MONTE "LITE" FRUIT COCKTAIL $16 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 41* ORANGE JUICE 9 9 « IH E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S D A Y T IM E E X T R A A B S O R B E N T Pampers eo c o u n t DiscountPrica y-ou SAVE 7.29 70* ^GALLON ★ SAVE 26* N ESCAFE INSTANT CO N E W B O R N Pampers 9 0 C O U N T 7.29 70' N A N C Y Y O R K Beets 3 0 3 C A N S 2/39‘ 23' H E R S H E Y Mini Chips 12 0Z.P K G .»1.79 30' H E R S H E Y 12 o z . PKGMilk Chocolate Chips »1.79 20' PEAR HAl>í!§ií i C A T FO O D Meow Mix % JH E R O A D U L T Dog Food 18 0Z.PK G .69* 10' P U R IN A H I-P R O D o g F o o d 2 5 LB . BAG »6.29 70' 'fHUlTS O Ç K T A IL /IIX& •SUPREME SUGAR 25 LB . B A G ^ 6 . 2 9 7 0 * H O M E S T Y L E Dog Food 2 5 LB . B A G ^6.99 70* H O M E S T Y L E B L E N D Dog Food 5 >-B bag n.89 30* D IS P O S A B LE D O U C H E V IN E G A R & W A T E R C O U N T R Y F L A V O R MASSENGILL TWIN PACK ★ SAVE 20* 09 ★ SAVE 46* 5 LB. BAG ★ SAVE 30* STEAK SAUCE io o z .B o m E • 1 ★ SAVE 16* CYCLE I AND CYCLE DOG FOOD 25 LB. BAG 271 « B 4 9 ★ Sfi P E P S I SAVE >1.50 z u » !APES LB. NEW CROP WHITE GRAPEFRUIT FIELD TRIAL CHUNK STYLE DOG FOOD 25 LB. BAG CHATHAM CHUNK STYLE DOG FOOD 25 LB. BAG CHAMP RATION STYLE DOG FOOD 25 LB. BAG $ 0 7 9 I ir SAVE 40* $ 0 7 9 it SAVE $ 9 9 9 M m I iHiff G R B B NS T A M P S 6 - DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1980 jUIIÎIIiriltMIIIIIIMIttlIlllllinillllllllllItllIlltïÎilllllillllllînimillllllllMIIIIIIIIHltlItHIllMllinnnfitlIiMi«...... ! L e t t e r s T o E d i t o r I Dear Editor; I commend your newspaper for trying lo eiillghlen the community regarding Ihe social problems that exist in Mot’ksvllle and in Davie County, but I disagree with Ihe manner and method you used in your article. 1 personally feel ihal the Davie Enterprise's actions were very irresponsible and that your article was very degrading and damaging lo Ihe family, relatives, churches,civic organizations, local health department, and local social services department. It is inconceivable that a newspaper would print such a one-sided article without confirming the accuracy of information with Ihe family ind agencies that have helped, are helfng, and that will con tinue to help. The situation Described in yoflr article is a bad situation, but you have only dealt with the weaknesses and negative factors. Our agency and other agencies have worked long and hard with the family and have succeeded in achieving some positive movement and im provement. Their situation was far worse before our agency, churches, and relatives got involved. Somebody does care about this girl, this family, and others in similar situations. There were many untruths reported in the article regarding this family’s in come, about Social Services’ response to Dr. Soudah’s call, and the impression that (he girl described “literally reeks of filth" all the time, and the implication Ihal our agency has done nothing to address the needs of this family. Because of confidentiality, we will not try to refute the erroneous information given, but I would like to inform the paper and the community that this is a good family beset with many problems which has limited Iheir ability to interact successfully in today’s society. They have a desire lo improve their situation and have made many positive efforts to obtain and utilize Ihe services of our agency and other agencies. The girl and her family have visited our office often, and she does not “literally reek of filth”. Another aspect of your article is very disturbing. How can a doctor who is bound lo uphold the privacy and con fidentiality of a patient invite a newspaper reporter into the examining room and discuss Ihe situation freely with the reporter? How can this same physician accuse the community of not caring, yet condescend to exploit the client in a most demeaning manner? This same physician had seen the patient on previous occasions, yet what had he done to involve agencies and community people and why had he not checked to determine what conditions existed before agencies worked with this family? Although your newspaper did not identify this family by name, you did identify them by race, family data, and where they lived. You identified the girls’ age, length of pregnancy, and her mental retardation. If race has no precedence in this article, why was the race identified? With the information provided in your article, it is very easy for the citizens of Mocksville to identify this family, and many citizens have. Our agency has received telephone calls regarding the article and the family described, and most identified the family. Most of the calls received from relatives of the family and other social agencies were supportive of the family, and most were aware and knowledgeable of the efforts made to help this family to improve their situation. I do not ask for a retraction or an apology for our agency, but I feel that your newspaper could have treated this family in a more humane and dignified manner. I also request that any reader who is concerned about this family or about similar situations to contact our agency. We will be glad to discuss the services rendered by our agency and inform the public as to what we can do and what we cannot do. I appreciate your offer to print any article or letter we would like to write concerning this situation word for word, and hope that we will see this letter in print. Cordially, Donald C. Wall Director Department of Social Services Davie County Dear Editor: Afler reading Kathy Tomlinson’s story on, “Could this be Mocksville’’, in last week's paper-I too, Wonder!! Kathy’s story and Dr. Soudah’s were taken from statements made by, as Dr. Soudah slated, “a mentally retarded girl". Does il not seem strange that a good reporter, as Kathy purports herself to be, did not get facts from reliable sources before rushing back lo write a story taken from the words of a mentally retarded girl? Or was she so hungry and desperate for a front page story that she had no regard for facts or truths? She mentioned the Department of Social Services, churches. Civic Welfare Organizations. Why did she not think to call one of these, or all, to confirm her information? This girl has family relatives other than those that reside in that particular house, who could have and should have been contacted. These, 1 assure you, are far from being mentally retarded: These family members are in and out of that house frequently-have cleaned, washed, cooked coutiselled and pleaded to no avail. Had Mrs. Tomlinson thought to contact any of the sources she men tioned, she would have found out that tlie girl's family does receive adequate money in welfare checks, not check, as was staled, pcrliaps over and beyond wlwl some working people earn. This amount does cover the necessities for a family of five, not four, as stated. She also would have found out that this girl hadanl U.D. inserted many months previously in an attempt to avoid the pregnant stale she now is in. Did she think lo ask or check with her family d(X'lor? This girl does iiave church affiliation. She is picked up by bus regularly for church services, group meetings and oihcr outings. She lias attended a school for mentally retarded and the han dicapped She is and has been exposed lo "a belter way of lifea ll her life. Kalhy is very gullible or this "liltle, tiithv. black, mentally retarded girl" snowed her completely. Kalhy Tomlinson did not look for verifiable facts or truths-so her half- truths have created a sensation! She did not mention her story’s leading character by name, but neither was her slory written well enough to conceal her identity. Thanks to Kathy, the family is now getting more of what they’ve always had-money, clothes, and many other offers of help. Now that she has made this possible, perhaps she can do what others havo tried and failed over Ihe years-Make or Teach them lo use and benefit from what Ihey have. She might succeed! Dr. Soudah has a Profession, but is he a professional? What happened to Ethics, Patient Rights, and Patient Protection among others? If he had visited his patient's home and was genuinely shocked by the conditions, why did he not make an honest effort to contact Ihe Department of Social Ser vices, churches. Civic Welfare Organization and other family mem bers? Someone gives a damn, but did he lake the time lo find that out? Why call in a reporter? Perhaps this situation reminded him of his native India, where daily sights are filth, hunger, disease and human beings covered in animal and human ex crement, that he felt a reporter could help him point out that countries, other than his, have fallacies too. Yes, there are many similar situations in Davie County. There has always been, and God forbid, there will always be! The two, Mrs. Tomlinson and Dr. Soudah, should make a survey of the county, make pictures and publish a spread on Iheir findings, instead of using just one appalling situation. Was this story an honest effort to help, was it an exposition or was it an ex ploitation of “an innocent, mentally retarded girl?" I do Wonder!! Elizabeth M. Johnson Mill Street, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5107 Dear Editor: In regard to the article in your last issue entitled “ Could This Be Mocksville" as an excess in irrespon sible reporting simply for the sake of sensationalism. Yes, this could be Mocksville or any other town in the U.S., for everywhere there are the retarded, black, low-income, pregnant teenagers, white, loo. By her own admission, the reporter made a hasty interview with a mental retardee and wrote a story post haste to make the deadline for the paper. She couldn’t have had time to do much checking of facts. Hasn’t Dr. Soudah violated the con fidentiality of the Dr.-patient relationship in calling in a reporter to witness a patients’ condition~a matter which he could easily have resolved by sending the patient home to bathe before rendering his services. The fact that the house has no tub is irrelevant-the girl has access to water, a stove, soap and a basin-all the necessities for a bath. Why have Dr. Soudah and your reporter taken cheap shots of criticism at Social Services and local churches? Are they inferring that social agencies or Ihe churches are responsible for the girl’s pregnancy or kept her from bathing? The responsibility for having the girl sterilized before this happened belongs to the parents. With our system of Social Security, aid to dependent children, aid to the blind, supplementary income (SSI) payments to low income families, I question the allegation that the family has only “one small check" from social services on which lo live. I would be very wary of printing as Ihe truth unsubstantiated statements made by a mental retardee. Social agencies cannot make people spend money wisely, practice good hygiene, or refrain from becoming pregnant. Some people live in a manner unacceptable to society because they prefer that rather than cooperating in helping themselves. By the way, has Dr. Soudah called the Health Department and told them that the.se teenage pregnancies have simply GOT TO STOP? And if it comes time for social agencies lo foot Ihe bill for his services, will he refuse the money? Very truly yours, Virginia A. Waters 437 Salisbury St. Mocksville, N.C. Tele; 634-2671 Dear Editor: I want to thank you and your staff for the fine coverage (pictures and write up) you have given the Center Com munity in Ihe Fair, Fire Department, Kecreation and Church. This past week was just another good example of the excellent coverage you have given us, as well as Ihe other clubs, schools, churches and all the sports in the county. Davie County can be very proud to have Ihe Enterprise-Record for their weekly paper. Respectfully, Nancy Tutterow Dear Editor: As we go through the daily grind of business, I suppose we take for granted Ihe exceptional service and cooperation we receive from you. I also know we in the Veterans Ad ministration sometimes fail to recognize the valuable service you perform in the dissemination of news to the veterans, widows and orphans of our nation, Your timely release of news articles regar ding benefits to which Ihey may be entitled is commendable, and I’m sure our veteran population is extremely grateful. So, on this day and in recognition of National Newspaper Week, it is both fitting and proper that I take this op portunity to “thank you" for a job well done. Yes, a bouquet of orchids to you for your splendid cooperation. Thanks again, I just wanted to make my appreciation a matter of record. Sincerely, Kenneth E, McDonald Director Tropical Rain Foreit The Indo-Malayan tropical rain forest contains plants in greater variety than anywhere else on Earth, according to National Geographic. The Establishments Are Defended, But— The Situation Still Exists By Gordon Tomlinson On October 7th, Dr. Truman Soudah, an obstetrician, telephoned Kathy Tomlinson at the Enterprise-Record, and asked that she come out and see a patient, that with her father, were In his office. “She is eighteen, 5 months pregnant, and mentaUy retarded. She literally reeks of filth. Her clothes are dirty...she doesn’t eat'properly...nobody gives a damn about her", said Dr. Soudah who wenton to say; "Someone needs to know how this girl is living. Just come out here and look at her. ’’ Two representatives of this newspaper went to Dr. Soudah’s office. They saw the girl and talked to her. They saw the girl's father and talked to him, And they talked to Dr. Soudah, the girl’s doctor. Dr. Soudah was very much concerned for his patient. He pointed out that uniter the very best of conditions this was a very high risk pregnancy.....and that under the conditions that this girl was now existing, most anything could probably happen. It was no doubt that Dr. Soudah felt it imperative that something be done.....something that might at least assure for this retarded girl a fighting chance for herself and her baby. And inasmuch as apparently the now existing organizations can do little to alleviate the situation, we felt that perhaps other means should be tried. To turn our heads—to ignore—would not change the situation. And knowing of such a situation and doing nothing at all—is a similar situation as is covered by the parable of the “Good Samaritan”, Luke 10; 30-37. Certainly the community has a responsibility to at least be interested in trying to avert tragic circumstances after being warned by a doctor of the high risks in the case. Certainly now, if nothing is tried—we turn our heads— and something does happen, are we not guilty of sins of ommission? Surely there is a place that an 18-year-old girl in this condition can go, stay, and receive adequate food and care through the remaining days of her pregnancy— which is already more than half over. We have received many comments, both pro and con, since the story ap peared last week. The amazing fact however, is the number of people that readily recognized the people and situation to which the article referred. And not one single person has denied that such a situation exists. There are live factors germalne to any story: Who? Where? When? What? and Why? However, in this case no attempt was made to include all of these factors in one story. The most important factor then, and still is to us, are those of what and why? What type of situation exists? Why does it exist? The information contained in the article last week came from three people, and was so stated. They were the girl, her father, and the doctor. Since that time we have checked other sources. We have talked to a teacher who has so long been interested in this girl and gone the extra mile in trying to help her. The home has been visited. The situation has been discussed with the girl’s mother, grandmother, father, and an aunt who apparently manages the finances. We have foimd out that the family receives social security checks with estimated totals running anywhere from $600 to $900 per month. This makes the family ineligible for food stamps. However, regardless of the amount of money that goes to that home, and regardless of the source from which it comes, the situation still existed as of last week as the article described: A home without any hot water or adequate bathing facilities; a mentally retarded 18-year-old girl, five months pregnant, that is not getting the proper foods so vital to herself and her baby. What can be done? Surely something. A letter-to-the-editor appearing in this week’s issue says many things in cMticism of last week’s article. However, the resentment by the writer clearly comes through when she says; “Thanks to Kathy, the family is now getting more of what they’ve always had- -money, clothes and many other offers of help. Now that she has made this possible, perhaps she can do what others have tried and failed over the years— ^ k e or Teach them to use and benefit from what they have. She might suc- There is an old saying that might apply to this family; “I am not afraid of my enemies...but please, God, protect me from some self called friends.” North Carolina Governor Jim Hunt welcomes President Jimmy Carter to Winston-Salem last Thursday. Over 5,ooo people iillcd the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds for a.view of the famed “ commander-in-chief.” CPR Course Being Offered Each year hundreds of people die when they could have been saved through Ihe simple process known as Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation which is more commonly called C.P.R. An eight year old child can master the simple to learn C.P.R. technique and can save lives. “Everyone should learn C.P.R.", states Mrs. Krause. “It is so easy lo learn and someday, somewhere, everyone will encounter a situation when they wish they knew C.P.R.” The Davie County Community School and Davidson County Community College in cooperation with Davie County Hospital will offer a series of C.P.R. classes to the public starting October 20, 1980. The first course will meet October 20, 21, 23 and 27 in the Davie County Hospital Cafeteria from 6;00 p.m. to 10;00 p.m. Class par ticipants must attend all four sessions. The C.P.R. course will have a limited enrollment of only 12 people. As long as there is a demand, the course will continue to be offered. Anyone 16 years of age or older may enroll. The registration fee is $5.00 Senior citizens, 65 years of age, law enforcement of ficers, fire service personnel and rescue-ambulance attendants may lake the course free of charge. To pre-register for the course and lo reserve a space telephone Davidson County Community College, Davie County Extension 634-2885. . Annual Farmington Clinic Meeting The annual meeting of the Farmington Medical Clinic, Inc. will be held in the social hall of Farmington United Methodist Church, Monday, October 27, at 7:30 p.m. Davie Has 8 Students At UNC'-Greensboro The University of North Carolina at Greensboro has an enrollment of 10,390 this fall, including 48 students from Davie County. Davie County is among 95 counties in Ihe state that are represented by students at UNC-G during the current academic year. The five North Carolina counties which do not have students on campus are Camden, Clay. Currituck, Greene, and Pamlico. The 10.390 students include 7,425 undergraduates and 2,965 graduate students. This year’s enrollment represents an increase of 465 students over the 9,925 figure of a year ago. Class sizes at the undergraduate level are; freshmen, 1,505; sophomores, 1,573; juniors, 1,864; seniors, 1,874; plus special students. Among the 2,965 graduate students at UNC-G are 306 students who are working toward doctoral degrees. Others are studying toward various master’s degrees, the sixth year educational degree, or the certificate for advanced study. Black enrollment at UNC-G increased from 965 last fall to 1,077 this fall~or 10.37 percent of total enrollment. Even more progress in recruitment of black* students has been made in the freshman class, where blacks make up 13.09 percent of all first-year students. Total male enrollment at UNC-G is now 3,217. The figure includes 2,162 at the undergraduate level and 1,055 graduate students. The number of men how make up 30.9 percent of the student body. Thirty-eight of the nation's 50 states have sent students to UNC-G this year. In addition. 84 students from 39 foreign countries are represented at UNC-G. San Marina San Marino, the world’s oldest republic, is named after Marinus, a stonecutter who founded the 23-square- mile nation in northeastern Italy in A.D. 301,-the National Geographic Society says. A S C S N e w s Due to the damage caused by blue mold and drought conditions in 1979 and 1980, many flue-cured tobacco farmers will lose quota in 1981 as a result of the limitations on undermarketing that may be carried forward. Many producers could lease quota that would be ineligible for carryover, however, previous regulations provide that the receiving farm must show a “need” for the ad ditional quota in the current crop year. Since drought conditions were common in this area, this “need” con dition cannot be met by many of the proposed receiving farms. Because of the drought, the requirement that the receiving farm show a need for additional quota may be waived in 1980 when the following conditions exist, (i) transferring farm will not be eligible to carryover to the 1981 crop year the total farm undermarketings; (2) The County Committee deter mines that the producers had made every reasonable effort to produce the full quota in 1979 and 1980 but due to cin- ditions beyond their control failed to do so; (3) Both the transferring and receiving farm has as much as 80 percent of the farm’s allot ment planted. Flue-cured tobacco producers should contact the ASCS Office for further details. At about the same time Charles Darwin devised his theory of evolution, another Englishman, Alfred Russel Wallace thought up pretty much the same thing. Tiretj Of sky-high electric heat bills? Ask atxiut the WEATHERTRON® HEAT PUMP BY GENERAL ELECTRIC America's No. 1 selling heat pump I I I C i m Office Phone 998-2121 I I I ^ C I p I p 24 Hour No. 723-2510 Heating & Air Conditioning Company. Inc. A IJ T O T O C T S C T O R E S W i n f r e e g a s l o r a y e a r . That's right. Free gas for a year... a $1,560 value for ten lucky winners in the carquest/champion spark Plug sw eepstakes.. .plus free gas for a month for 40 2n(j place winners ... an(d a free tankful for 200 more. Nothing to bu y.. .you don't need to be present to win ... just com e In and register. CAROUEST«iF c m BMAINTENANCE-FREE BATTERYSMLE Series 4000/56 Dependability for normal electrical needs. Croup sizes: 22f- 24, 241- 72.EXCHANGE Series 5000/50 Extra starting power for heavy electrical loads. •Maintenance-free means water Is not added under normal operating conditions,_________ 4 9 7 5 BXCHANCC Helky ECONOMASTER CARBURETORS Designed for Improved fuel economy, economaster brand Fuel Economy Carburetors are engineered with the do-it- yourselfer In mind.Step-by-step Instructions are provided for easier installation. CHECK OUR LOW PRICES! ^ / i N c a TRADE-INSPECIAL CET 250 OFFon a nevif wiper blade or a pair of refills when you bring In your old wiper |}lades or refills. WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN VOU'RE TAUINC PARTS. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 727 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE cood at all participating CAROUEST Auto Parts Stores through Oct 51,1980. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBHR 16, 1480 A n I n t e r n a t i o n a l S p l a s h F o r A m e r ic a n A r t The‘50s The 19S№ are nrntalgtcally remembered ai a time ot tranquility and comfort. But In the art world, the l9S0s marked a tumultuous perlod-the arrival of Ab stract BxpresRionaIsm, America’s llrst art movement of International significance. The story, “The 'SOs: An International Splash for American Art,” recalls this era through the words of artists, critics and dealers who provided their recollections In oral histories to the Smithsonian’s Archives of American Art. In the story a Hirshhorn Museum curator also describes some surprises about art of (he 'SOs. The story has two photographs, screened 8i! lines for direct reproduction. The photos with the next story also can be used to Illustrate this story. By Sidney Lawrence and David M. Maxfield Many remember the 1950s as a comfortable decade, an era of prosperity, progress and tranquility, the years of the silent generation. But for (hose involved in the influential New York ar( scene during the 1950s, it was a period of unprecedented creative tur moil and change. “It was a great, tumultuous period, (he fifties,” art dealer Ivan Karp remembered in an oral hislory in terview recorded by the Smithsonian's Archives of American Art, a research center based in Washington, D.C. “I was caught up in that tremendous en thusiasm...when American ar( seemed (o become so important.” Responsible for this development was a style of painting called Abstract Expressionism, America’s first art movement of international significance. Inspired by the actual process of painting, the decade’s “action pain ters,” as they were called, stained, spattered, dripped and poured paint on canvas. Not just artists, but critics, dealers and collectors came under the spell of this new art. “There was a complete abolition of form in art, the first time that’s ever happened,” recalled artist Jack Youngerman in another Archives of American Art taped interview. Rather than setting out to paint a picture or image, these artists tried to capture the energy of the creative act itself in their work. Though many of these paintings now command six-figure pricey, at first there was “no audience” for them and “nobody cared” about the artists, dealer Leo Castelli recounted. The Abstract Expressionist movement, said Lee Krasner, one of its members, “went from a handful of artists to thousands of artists, hundreds of collectors and dozens of galleries.” By 1960, the world center of contemporary art had ef fectively shifted from Paris to New York, where stylistic innovation was no me New York art scene flourished as ripver before in the l9S0s. as the city rose to became the In- (crnadonal center of con- (emporary art. Franz Kline's untitled 1951 composition (top) epitomizes the bold, “gestural" style of Abstract Expressionism, (he decade's dominan( movement. And yet a strong figurative (radUion persisted in the 1950s, as seen in this detail of Fairfield Porter's 1955 painting. “Katie and Anne." longer the exception but the norm. Though some artists such as Fairfield Porter and Milton Avery, both of whom are identified with the so-called New Smllh«onlan News Service Photos courtesy of Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden generally remembered for the bold, often radically abstract compositions of Jackson Pollock. Franz Kline and others creating in that, vein. In a 1949 interview, available to researchers at the Archives, Pollock explained the basis of his work: whereas the classical artist expressed his world by representing objects about him, the modern artist expressed his world by the effect of objects upon him. “The modern painter,” he said, "cannot express this age, the airplane, the atom bomb, the radio, in the old forms....” Others disagreed. For all its following, they viewed Abstract Expressionism as narrow and restrictive. Raphael Sayer, for instance, was so put off by the new abstraction that he and a group of artist colleagues started a new magazine titled Reality. Its aim was to keep the art community mindful of traditional values in art. William Kienbusch, another artist who described himself in an Archives oral history as “a man on the edge” of the New York '50s scene, expressed deep reservations about the art of the time: “It completely cut off the past, it seems to me.” “Oh God, it was so overdone at times,” Kienbusch continued. “If you weren't working like that, they (the Abstract Expressionists) had no pity on you whatsoever. Except for the really outstanding artists, it was style. It was a kind of method. 1 think what started out to be a genuine impulse became after a while, a kind of deliberate shock, a business to shock the public.” Still others were dismayed by much of what actually emerged during that period. “1 think,” artist Will Barnet recalled, “that there was a great deal of terribly sloppy painting derived from and not the responsibility of (he original creators of this movement, but in the vein of Abstract Expressionism.” As with other historical periods, it is often left to the next generadon to sort out what was really going on. This was curator Phyllis Rosenzweig’s task when she began, three years ago, an exhibition project for the Smithsonian’s Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden in Washington, D.C. “Thumbing through books,” Rosenzweig said, ‘‘I noticed reproductions of paintings by Robert Rauschenberg, Helen Frankenthaler and Jasper Johns-all artists whose work I associated with the 1960s. I found myself very surprised by the dales of some of the works-from the 1950s, a decade I had associated almost ex clusively ■ with Abstract Ex pressionism.” Wilh more investigation, Rosenzweig realized that the New York arl scene of tho 1950s was indeed complex. Working at the lime of the Abstract Ex pressionists were not just figurative artists, but also artists who helped spur the later emergence of Pop Art, Hard- Edge Abstraction and Color-Field Painting, The result of Rosenzweig’s in vestigations was “The Fifties; Aspects of Painting in New York,” an exhibition and catalog produced by the Hirshhorn this past summer, which gave a new perspective to the decade that more than any put American art on the map. York School, persisted in painting recognizable figures-but figures which, like the abstract canvases, seemed to express emotional feeling~the decade is Colonial Living Week Colonial living demonstrations, tastes of fresh cider and an Edenton Tea Party will be highlights of the second annual Colonial Living Week at Alamance Battleground State Historic Site next week (Oct. 19-23). Beginning Sunday, Oct. 19, 1-5 p.m. the battleground will come alive with a primitive encampment by the newly- formed Guilford Militia. A cider press will be in operation, offering visitors tastes of fresh cider. Homesteaders in colonial dress will give tours of the restored Allen House, Colonial Living Week activities conclude Thursday with the annual Edenlon Tea Party, 3-5 p.m. Alamance Battleground State Historic Site is located near Burlington, six miles soulh of NC 62 (marked exits from 1-85). Admission is free. N.C. State Fair To Start This Friday It’s State Fair time again, and thousands of people will be flooding the gates to ride the rides, tour the exhibits and gorge themselves on every kind of food con ceivable. Unfortunately, some of those attending will need medical care. The N.C. Department of :uman Resources’ Office of Imergency Medical Services (OEMS), the Department of Agriculture, State Fair Office and the Wake County Chapter of the Red Cross are once that their office has been asked by State Fair officials to arrange emergency transportation coverage for fair-goers. “Every year, we arrange with several rescue squads and ambulance providers from across the state to provide this service. The Red Cross operates the aid station on the fairgrounds to which the emergency medical technicians and vehicles are assigned,” said Acai. Last year, more than again teaming up to assure 640,000 people attended the fair-goers that quality emergency medical care and transportation are available. According to Steve Acai, assistant chief in charge of transportation for OEMS, this ^is the sixth consecutive year State Fair and 935 of them needed medical care of some sort. Ailments ranged from blisters, burns, headaches, abdominal pains and nausea to eye problems, cardiac cases and labor pains. There were 30 people sent to the hospital of which 18 were taken by ambulance. “ EMS coverage at big events like football games and concerts were large numbers of people gather is becoming commonplace. In some states, such as New York, state laws require EMS coverage at mass gatherings,” stated Acai. “Anytime you get a large number of people in a designated area such as a Slate Fair, you’re bound to have some sort of medical need whether it’s simply a bandage for a cut or something more severe like a heart attack,” added Acai. This year, 19 rescue squads and other providers volun teered their services at the State Fair. They include; Buncombe County Am bulance Service, Catawba County EMS, Cumberland County EMS, Garner Rescue Squad, Goldsboro Rescue Squad, Havelock Fire and Rescue, Haywood County Rescue, Iredell County EMS, Maiden Rescue Squad, Park- wood Fire and Rescue, Raleigh Rescue, Robeson County EMS, Rockingham County EMS, Rutherford County Lifesaving, Sampson County Rescue, Scot and County Emergency Services, Six Forks Rescue, Southport Rescue Squad and Vance County Rescue. The organizations are reimbursed for certain meals and ambulance vehicle mileage. Roadside Litter Cleanup Is Successful An evaluation of the North Carolina Department of Transportation’s (NCDOT) concentrated effort to clean up roadside litter this falls shows successful results, according to a report presented at the Oc(ober Board of Transpor(ation nee ting. The report revealed (hat during a week in early Sep tember approximately 300 NCDOT maintenance crews, with the help of 86 outside organizations and an estimated 1000 citizens, picked up litter along high ways across the state. As a result of (he effor( '.som e 2500 truckloads or 10,000 ^cubic yards of litter were picked up from 6345 miles of state highway. This represents on increase of five percent in cleaned road mileage over that ac complished in the clean up litter campaign this past ^ spring. The number of organizations participating increased by 23 percent over those who were involved in • the previous spring cam paign. There was, however, a reduction of approximately 32 percent in the amount of litter removed. State Secretary of Tran sportation Tom Bradshaw expalined, “ Hopefully, the fact that less litter was removed from more mileage of highway in the fall cam paign than in the spring campaign means that the public is responding fo our department’s efforts in a very positive way. Once an area has been cleaned up we are encouraging individuals to keep it clean.” He added, “We are very pleased with the over whelming successful results of our fall pick-up litter campaign. We are most ap preciative of the organizations which helped us and are convinced their cooperation greatly con tributed to the success of our campaign. “We are also grateful for Governor Jim Hunt’s support in proclaiming September 8- 12 as 'Clean Up Litter Week in Norlh Carolina.' "In view of declining revenues for our highway program, litter clean-up cannot be given a top priority for routine maintenance; therefore, our cooperative program has allowed us lo provide a higher level of service than would be feasible wi(hou( substantially increasing the department’s annual cost for litter control,” he said. NCDOT spends over $1.6 itiillion annually on roadside litter control statewide. F o lk -W a y s a n d F o lk -S p e e c h One of the advantages a folk columnist enjoys by way of a university association is that a great deal of field work is eliminated. Faculty, staff and students arc a convenient source of folk materials. Students, in particular, are valuable since (heir knowledge or lack of knowledge of folk pracdces may be an indication of (he stale of traditional folklore- whelher il remains a vital part of Appalachian or whether it has argely gone by Square Dance Lessons Every Thursday Night 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. $1.00 Per Person at theI DAVIE COUNTY GRAND OLE OPRYI Located Half way between Mocksville and Yadkinville off Hwy. 801 FOLLOW SIGfVS LIVE MUSIC BY ROY TOMLINSON PHONE 998-3361 the board. From lime lo time, I urge students lo jot down old lime expressions and sayings which they still hear in their home communities. Following is such a list, largely contributed by un dergraduates from counties of Avery, Watauga, and Yancey. He fell like he was pole- axed (as when a cow or hog is killed al butchering time). He’s right picky (even worse than being chosey or mincey.) Boy, did he jerk a pump knot on my head (not quite as severe as being pole-axed). Did he law them ? (Did he bring them into court?) Let’s have a set-down (Let’s start on the chicken cause the preacher's coming to dinner). We'll make up some Sun day-go-to-meeting biscuits (made with special care and cut out with a snuff glass). They're a-kin (maybe even first cousin). Would you mind backing (his letter for me? (Ad dressing the envelope). Well, I'd say he’s a mite candy-aiikled (acts like a girl). Them two has been lolly- gappin' all summer (kissing and fooling around). He's loo feather-legged to do her any good (loo cowardly lo offer masculine protec tion). He wiiacked off his dog finger (got his forefinger in the way of a saw blade). I thought I might make a pudding out of them dog apples (persimmons). She got right faintified al church (just might be pregnant). Ain’t worth a gnat's bristle! (No value whatsoever). Security personnel searched the crowd with binnoculars from atop the grandstand building. Craftsmen To Be Featured At Show In Charlotte When you look at David Taylor's creations, your eyes may fool you. But your ears won’t, Taylor, a craftsman from Gallinburg, Tenn. makes small musical string in- strumcnts-dulcimers, guitars, banjos and mandolins. When people firsl see them they think they are toys, but they aren't. “People just can't believe the sound Ihal comes from them, " Taylor said, Taylor will have a variety of his musical instruments at the Southern Christmas Show, running Nov, 15-23 al the Merchandise Mart here. These small instruments, each con structed from a single piece of wood, are played just like their bigger coun terparts. The fret placements on the fingerboards are accurate and the in struments tune accurately. Each comes with an instruction book and a pick. Additional music is also available, Taylor has been making musical instruments for seven years. Although he has never taken music lessons, he got interested in instruments and wood working from being around his dad, "Tut” Taylor, who has played, traded and repaired instruments for more than 30 years. Once David's interest was kindled, he studied instrument making under Bob Givens, a mandolin maker and a friend of the elder Taylor, David has a patent on his little in struments, since they use a new sound principle, somewhat different from that of the usual acoustical instrument. In addition to the small instruments, he also makes a large dulcimer that has a deeper body than the standard dulcimer and a "dobro”, a type of acoustical steel guitar used in country music. In addition to Taylor and his small instruments, the Southern Christmas Show features more than 200 other crafts people who will be making and selling pottery, woodwork, woven items, hand blown glass, rosemauling, leather goods and much rnore. The Old Towne section of the show, a nostalgic village, will have an old timey country store, an apothecary shop, an old limey repair garage, the Village Church and Christmas Tree Lane and a variety of special features. There will also be decorating and cooking clinics, as well as gifts, ac cessories, ornaments, holiday foods and much more. Show hours are 10 a,m, to 9;30 p,m, weekdays and Saturdays, and 11 a,m. to B p.m, Sundays. For more information, write Southern Christmas Show, 1945 Randolph Road, Charlotte, N.C, 28207; or telephone, 704- 376-6594, Nurses Week Is Proclaimed Governor James B, Hunt, Jr., has proclaimed October 12-18 as Nurses Week in North Carolina to coincide with the 1980 convention of the North Carolina Nurses Association beginning Oclober 12 at the Bordeaux Convention Center, Fayetteville. The Governor called for support and encouragement of the nursing profession in North Carolina as it seeks lo improve and expand nursing education programs and to extend the role of nurses and the care they render, Ernestine Small, R,N., of Greensboro, president of NCNA, called attention to the convention’s program emphasis on the credentialing of nurses. She said registered nurses are studying the various aspects of their credentialing- educational accreditation, certification, and licensure-in order to plan as a profession to meet future needs of the public for quality nursing care. She staled: “ The growing com plexities of health care-exotic and potent drugs, radiation therapy, hazardous materials, transplants, lo name a few-mean that nurses of the future must be better educated and more skilled and accountable to the clients served for the quality and safely of their practice. The credentialing of those who deliver the essential service of nursing must assure the safety of those being cared for. "We must match up the quality of service we render wilh the level of care the public needs,” she said, "The Association , because it must be future oriented, attempts to give leadership to nursing in charting the future for the profession, "During Nurses Week in Norlh Carolina , we will be looking at the legal framework for nursing practice of the future" N ebraska is the natio n's leading grain pro du cer. T A X E S , T A X E S , M O R E T A X E S !! Gov. Hunt and the Big Spenders now serving ihis district in the House and Senate are spending your tax dollars like water. Send Boger to Raleigh to tell them the well is running dry. Check the voting record of the Big Spenders now serving our district, then vote for G ilbert Lee Boger for N.C. Senate on Noveniber4 to call for a stop on wild spending and rising taxes. Vote G ILB ER T LEE B O G ER , Republican Candidate N .C . S e n a te To take the message to Raleigh, "The well is about to run dry If (Paid for by Gilbert Lee Bo^er, Republican Candidate for N.C. Senate.) 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1980 Mary Carter found refinishinK this oid rocker to be a labor of love. She has to bleach some mahogany stain out of the wood, but ended up with a beautiful llRht oak rocking chair that had belonged to her mother. Furniture Refinishing Workshop The Davie County Extension Homemaker Service, in the person of agent Nancy Hartman, conducted a furniture refinishing workshop last week. The workshop, held on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons and evenings took place in the auditorium of the county office building. Mrs. Hartman assisted several Davie women in the process of stripping old over (he years. finishes off of a variety of pieces and then applying new stain and sealers. The home agent said that one of the most important things in refinishing a piece is getting the old finishes off and then de(ermining what kind of wood you are working with. She said that this can be the hardest part of the job since some furniture receives several coats of paint Once the ladies had the pieces free of old finish, they began the job of applying the new finish. Most items received a coat of stain and then a final finish of either lacquer polyuretiiane, or natural oils. Nancy Hartman said that she was pleased with the participation and outcome of this class, and that another one is planned for sometime after Christmas. Story and Photos by Garry Foster C o m p l a i n i n g - D o e s I t G e t R e s u l t s ? By June B. Chocheles When a woman in a Zapotec Indian village in southern Mexico has a com plaint, she knows she is going to be heard. Her case involving a unfair business practice, for example, is heard by the “presidente” of the village-and her problem is usually resolved that same day. In technologically advanced societies such as ours, however, the channels available to most ¡»opie raising com plaints are not as simple. Consider the case of a woman in Pennsylvania who spent countless hours, not to mention energy and money, trying to convince someone that a stove she had purchased turned itself on and off unexpectedly. Before she could convince the seller, the manufacturer or a number of federal It’s a common scenario today: You buy a product, get it home and it doesn't work. If you're thbikhig about complaining, you are in the minority of Americans who actually do raise a complabit. Some other cultures encourage complaints and have more effective systems for resolving them, according to Dr. Laura Nader, an anthropologist and sister of consumer advocate. Ralph Nader. In ''Complaining-Does It Get Results?" Nader describes the differences between cultures and suggests improvements for problem solving bi technologically advanced societies. agencies about the danger of this ap pliance, the stove caused a fire and her house burned down. Although she felt vindicated, what remained of her labor were the shell of a house, a three-inch- thick file of correspondence and emotional strain and frustration. Although a dramatic case, this in cident, in Dr. Laura Nader’s view, is representative of the frequent failure of America’s complaint mechanisms. Dr. Nader, an antiiropologist at the University of California at Berkeley, studies the evolution of law in various cultures. She is currently writing a book about Zapotec Indian law, and a new book. No Access to Law-AIternatlves to the American Judicial System, will be published by Academic Press this month. In a recent lecture sponsored by the Smithsonian Institution’s Office of Symposia and Seminars, JJ r Nader spoke about her research on problem- solving mechanisms in both economically underdeveloped and technologically advanced societies. Dr. Nader began her career by studying problem-solving among the Zapotec Indians of Mexico and the Shia Moslems of Lebanon. In such small village societies, she found, all the residents have a stake in the welfare of the community. When someone has been wronged, the incident affects many more people than the two parties directly involved in the incident. The laws in these villages, therefore, reflect the commitment of the legal process to the welfare of the entire community. The village can more easily maintain its day-to-day operation when complaints are heard and resolved on a daily basis. In America and other technologically advanced societies. Dr. Nader says, there is often little or no direct relationship between the person raising the complaint and the party or parties who are the targets of the complaints. More importantly, there is often an unequal balance of power in the han dling of services and products-the consumer faces a giant opponent. As a result, the problem-solving route is much more complex; more often than not, the problem remains unheard and unresolved. During the course of her research on problem-solving, Dr. Nader became interested in the eifects of unresolved complaints on American society and individuals. “The toll is enormous,” Dr. Nader believes. “ Unresolved com plaints have a pernicious effect on the machinery of government, the mental health of Americans and the crime rate.” “In particular, unresolved problems concerning consumer items cost citizens disease, injuries and fatalities, as well as money that has, in effect, been stolen from them,” she contends. "The psychological costs are substantial.” Dr. Nader and her Berkeley students studied problem-solving techniques in America, using data from the Center for Responsive Law in Washington, D.C., which is headed by her consumer ad vocate brother, Ralph Nader. According to a studv done at the center, “one out of every six purchases leads to a recognized ground for complaint.” Despite this high rate of dissatisfaction among consumers, however, only a small percentage ac tually raises complaints. According to a 1975 survey of 2,419 households in 34 cities, more than half of the consuming public-60.3 percent--does not complain about a problem that involves more than price. The survey was carried out by Arthur Best, a lawyer with the New York Department of Consumer Affairs, and Alan R. Andreasen, a professor of Business Administration at the University of Illinois at Urbana. And what does the not-so-very silent minority complain about? Analysis of letters sent to the Center for Responsive Law revealed that the most common subjects of complaints were the medical profession, food, cars and appliances. When a consumer does decide to complain in the name of justice, the legal route often is time-consuming and expensive. People have the option of taking their complaints to a small claims court when a complaint involves a sum less than $500. But many people drop their charges. Dr. Nader found, if attending small claims court means giving up a day’s pay. She also found that it was rarely worthwhile to go to a lawyer with a complaint unless it in volved a sum greater than $5,000. Because of the expense and bureaucratic procedures involved in initiating a complaint. Dr. Nader says, people whose complaints fall within the $500-$5,000 price range rarely resolve their problems. Mrs. Eva Jurgensen labors at removing every last bit of old finish from a drop leaf table. Toll-Free Information Offered On Child Safety Belts Of those individuals who did complain. Dr. Nader’s studies found, women write more letters than men. Urbanites and people living in rural areas write more often than people living in suburban areas on questions involving mail orders. Dr. Nader and her researchers also studied the problem-solving techniques of various consumer-action panels and department store, congressional and federal complaint-handling systems to determine the effectiveness of these non-judicial mechanisms. They concluded that consumer actic^- panels established by trade associatiotis and large corporations are not effective in handling con}plaints. “Self-regulation has never been successful,” Dr. Nader says. The Best-Andreasen study con curred, noting that “when consumers take their problems to third parties, they come away satisfied only about one-third of the time.” Earthworms An earthworm can eat its weight in organic matter and mineral soil every hours. W North Carolinians wishing information on child automobile safety seats have had to rely on friends in the past, but now they can get the latest information by calling 800-672-4527.The Toll Free number is being operated by the University of North Carolina’s Highway Safety Research Center (HSRC) under a grant from the Governor’s Highway Safety Program (GHSP) of the N.C. Department of Tran sportation (NCDOT). HSRC installed the number after both it and GHSP began to receive several calls a month requesting consumer information on the types of child safety seats available and how they should be properly installed. Forrest Council, director of the joint HSRC-GHSP child safety project, said, “We felt that as we begin to publicize the need for child safety seats across the state, there would be many more people in terested in obtaining this information.” Automobile accidents are the largest single cause of child death and injury in North Carolina and the state ranks third in the nation in the number of children killed in auto accidents each year. “This is not only tragic, but unnecessary,” according to GHSP Coordinator Edwin Guy. "Properly used infant safety seats are estimated to be at least 80 percent effective in preventing death and in jury in crashes.” Studies by HSRC have also identified at least 800 ac cidents over the last five years that were directly caused by children unrestrained in cars. This is costing North Carolinians $1 million a year in property damage and medical bills alone. “Typically, the child will fall into the floorboard; and the parent in reaching over to assist the baby will loss control of the automobile,” Council said. In order to combat this problem, the two agencies are conducting a joint project financed with federal high way safety funds to increase the proper use of these seats. There is some confusion about which seats are “true” auto safety seats. Those manufactured before Jan. 1, 1981, are not required to be crash tested. “While most seats now on the market will meet the new federal standard, there are a few tha tare not crash worthy, and it will take approximately two years before they are no longer on the market,” Council said. He explained that the standard applies only to those scats manufactured after Jan. 1. In addition to helping consumers know which seals are crash tested, Totline will also answer questions about which seats are compatible with which makes of cars, Munday Reunion The annual Munday reunion will be held on Sunday, Oct. 19 in the fellowship hall at the Liberty Methodist Church. Lunch will be served at 1 o'clock. All friends and relatives are invited to come. proper installation and use. “We will also be able to give the location of the nearest safety seat loaner program to the caller and we hope to identify persons who would like to become involved with loaner programs through Totline callers,” Council said. GHSP and HSRC are also attempting to establish programs to loan infant safety seats to the parents of newborn children across North Carolina. N .C. Transp o rtatio n Secretary Tom Bradshaw said, “We are delighted to be able to assist in performing this lifesaving service. Governor Jim Hunt has said many times that our children are North Carolina’s most valuable resource.” P U B L I C E M P L O Y E E S F i r e m e n , P o lic e n n e n , R e s c u e S q u a cJ , W a t e r , S a n i t a t io n ancJ O th e r P u b li c E m p l o y e e s . C o r n a t z e r News Eula Laird returned to her home last week from Baptist Hospital but will enter at a later date for treatment. Mrs. Harvey Potts' mother, Mrs. Nan Bailey was taken from Guardian Care Rest Home to Forsyth Hospital for observation and treatment. Mrs. Adah Chaplin is un dergoing treatment at For syth Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thomason of Virginia visited the Harvey Potts family Sunday and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks and family. Mrs. Paul Potts of Norfolk, Va. spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts last week. Mrs. Carl Frye visited Lula Mae Starr and Mrs. Florence Starr Tuesday afternoon. Eva Potts visited Lena Wall on Baltimore Road Monday. RETAIL APPAREL SHOP X "6 K e "l S 'e “s?Sr‘’‘“''jeans, deninu and sports- weat. $14,850.00 includes inventory, fixtures, etc. Complete Store! Open in as little as 2 weeks anywhere m U .S .A . (Also infants and childrens shop). Call S U E, T O L L F R E E 1-800-874-4780. T O B IH IIIT IWPlicount Prices on Crown & Bridge Work •CROWNS (CAPSjl... • 125 to • 150 •ROOT CANALS................»75-UP •FILLINGS.......................*12-UP •CLEANING.............................M 2 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY PHONE (919) 998*2835 L o u tfd on H w y. 801 l> I-40 B ttw iin M o ckivill« l> C lim nto n f (Betiind The sheU Servio! Suiio'n & Nexi to Dcnluie Clinic) and(odicated toioa' has ■ , Davie Chiropractic Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Rector) Health Center, P.A. ir. Alfred E. Johnson (Associate) . 600 Wilkesboro street Mocksville. NX. Phone:634-2512 H a v i n g s e r v e d a s a P u b li c E m p l o y e e in t h e C o u r t S y s t e m ( P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y anci J u (d g e ), I a m a w a r e o f m a n y o f t h e n e e (js an(d c o n c e r n s o f t h o s e p e o p le w h o s e (d e c J ic a t io n m a k e o u r liv e s s a f e r a n d m o r e e n j o y a b l e . E n cou rage those w ho help m ake our lives w orthw hile. VOTE BOB DAVIS, SR. (Robert M.) November 4th Democrat N .C . S E N A T E PAID FOR BY ROBERT M. (BOB) DAVIS, SR. DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, IQSO - o E v e r e t t e G la s c o c k & J a c k K o o n t z A r e T o p F ir e m e n O f T h e Y e a r by Garry Foster The spanking new Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department building was put to use Monday night as the Davie County Firemen’s Association held it’s annual Fireman of the Year Banquet in the new structure.' Because of a very close decision by the judges, two men were named Fireman of the Year, for 1980. Everette Glasscock of Center Fire Department and Jack Koontz of County Line VFD jointly received the Association’s top honors this year. Both men were cited for “outstanding ser vice" to their respective departments. Firemen's Association president Robert Tutterow presided over the dinner meeting, which began at 7:30. . Spccial guests at the banquet were ‘ several Davie County commissioners, among them Bill *Bter, Glenn Howard, Charles Alexander, and Lawrence Reavls. County Manager Charles Mash- burn and county attorney John Brock were also present. Over 100 county firemen attended the meeting, which concluded with a short business session after the awards were presented.In charge of the judging this year was Chris Hooper, a fire safety instructor at Rowan Technical College. Hooper said that “the contest was just too close to pick only one man to receive the award."A brief resume of each winner, sub mitted by the men in his department follows:EV ER ETTE GLASSCOCK Everette Glasscock is 42 years old and lias been an active member of Center Fire Department since its beginning in 1959. He is married and has "two daughters, ages 13 and II. He is a member of Ijames Baptist Church and is a carpenter by trade. Everette is our nominee for fireman of the year, not because he is a "good ole boy", but because of his outstanding record with our department during the l>ast year. Everette is the kind of person who is always there when the firemen are meeting for any purpose. He is always willing to tackle any job assigned to him and using his own initiative he does many things which improve the quality of our department. Being a carpenter, his expertise was very valuable to us during a recent renovation of our station. He spent many hours sometimes working by himself on our building. On a couple of occasions he used his vacation time to work for the fire department. During our regular meeting and training sessions he is constantly evaluating our readiness and ef fectiveness and making suggestions for improvements. He serves the department as Assistant Chief and training officer. He puts great emphasis on training and uses every opportunity afforded him to learn new fire fighting techniques and to review old ones. He regularly attends the Forsyth County Volunteer Fireman's Association Fire Fighting Seminar. He attends 2 or 3 other outside schools or seminars each year as well as all Davie County schools. If the department has a problem of any kind, Everette doesn't rest until it's Interest Rates Increased On U.S. Savings Bonds Secretary of the Treasury G. William Miller today announced that President Carter approved a 1 percent increase in the interest rate paid on United States Savings Bonds and Savings Notes. The President acted after signing legislation perm***ing the Secretary of the Treasury, with the President’s ^approval, to raise Savings Bonds in- "terest rates by up to 1 percent during any 6-month period. Previously the interest rate ceiling was fixed by statute. The interest rate on Series E E Bonds purchased on and after November I, 1980, is being increased from 7 percent to8 percent, compounded semiannually, when the Bonds are held to original maturity. The term to maturity is being shortened from 11 to 9 years. The interest rate on Series HH Savings kBonds purchased on and after November 1, 1980, is being increased from 6>^ percent to Vh percent to their original maturity, which remains at 10 years. Interest on these Bonds is paid semiannually by check. All outstanding Series E, E E , H and HH Savings Bonds, as well as out standing Savings Notes (Freedom Siiares) will also benefit from a 1 per cent increase to their next maturities. The redemption value of E and E E Bonds and Savings Notes and the in terest on H and HH Bonds during periods before their maturity will be improved. In general, the increase will be effective with the first semiannual interest period that begins on or after November 1, 1980. Maturity periods for these Bonds and Notes will not be changed. Secretary Miller said: “This action and the phase-out of ceilings on deposit interest rates that was begun earlier are major steps toward the Ad ministration’s goals of assuring a fair rate of return to small savers and en couraging greater total savings. “Giving small savers a fair return and encouraging increased savings in this country are integral parts of our efforts to reduce inflation and provide the enormous investment needed to revitalize our economy in the 1980's." solved. He is well liked by all members of the department and the community. He is an active member of the Davie County Fireman’s Association. He is rational, level-headed, depen dable and dedicated to doing his best in all things. We take pride in nominating Everette and feel that his is a likely candidate for the Davie County Fireman of the year award. Norman C. Forrest Chief Center Vol. Fire Dept. JACK G. KOONTZ As Chief of our station, Jack attends every regular monthly meeting if at all possible. He takes control of the meetings and sees to it that all things concerning the department and it's operation are carried out properly. Jack has spent many hours in training sessions. To the present date, he has spent a total of 208 hours of training in 17 different classes, with certificates of completion from each. As a fireman on the scene, he puts forth 100 percent in whatever area he is needed. He responds to every call we receive unless it is during the normal work day and he may not be able to leave. Jack Koontz lives with his wife and two kids on the Davie Academy Rd. He has been employed with the U.S. Post Office here in Mocksville since 1962. His present position with the Post Office is Acting Supt. of Postal Operations. He also joined the National Guard in 1961, and now holds a rank of E-7, Platoon Sgt. As a member of the Guard, he has served as Chairman of the building fund for the Armory. Jack is a member of the Salem United Methodist Church where he has served on Board of Tnistees, Cemetery Com mittee, Administrative Board. Church Lay Leader and others. As a member of our department, he has worked hard since the beginning. He has been one of the main organizers of our station since 1975 when he took office as Chief. Jack has been involved in every type of fund raising event we have had, either as an organizer or as a participant. He is currently a member of the Davie County Fireman's Association of which he is past President, N.C. National Guard, and Woodmen of the World Lodge. In the past Jack has served in such things as: President and Vice-President of the Mocksville Jaycees. charter member of the Davie Academy Ruritan Club, President of the Davie Academy Community Development Association. President of the Davie Academy Community Recreation Association. Director of the Davie County United Way. Director of the Davie County Recreation Committee and Director of the Davie County Water Systems. Jack's striving ambition to make this community and this county a better and safer place to live and work, in the eyes of the County Line Volunteer Fire Dept., make him a fine and outstanding nominee for FIREMAN OF THE YEAR for Davie County. F i r p m p n Robert Tutterow (I) president of the Davie County Firem en’s Association, is X u v i n v i i shown with the dual recipients of the 1980 "Firem an of the Y ear” Award. They ' T 'ì ì p t > n t ' are Jack Koontz (C) of County Line and Everette Glascock, of Center. (Photos by Garry Foster) P''®'' firefighters attended the 2nd annual “ Firem an of the Y ear'’r t T € jt g H t € T S banquet, held Monday night at Jerusalem V FD . trmancial Outlook For The 80’s! (By the Research Dejwrt- ment of Interstate Securities •Corporation Courtesy of-Ben T. Browder) It has been one year since the Federal Reserve Board changed its monetary policy strategy, and the money and bond markets are once again confused and uncertain about the future. October has been a bad month in each of the past two years, witnessing surges in interest rates as the Fed •attempted to control inflation and protect the dollar. Fur thermore, the October in creases in interest rates were only a sample of what was to come in the months ahead. No wonder market participants are uneasy. I Investor confidence has been undermined by interest rate increases of the past two months, but there are several factors supporting the case of an interest rate peak very ll^oon. ^ The most important reason for expecting an interest rate peak is projected fourth quarter economic activity and the effect it will have on the demand for money and on inflation expectations. In the past several quar ters, changes in the money supply have closely paralleled changes in economic activity. _ Demand for money fell when economy fell. As the recovery proceeded, demand for money increased. To in crease money balances, in vestors sold short term financial assets, causing prices to fall and yields to rise. In some cases, the demand for money has also been a sign of economic weakness, reflecting the inability of business to finance operations with internally • generated funds. Given the likelihood of a decline in economic activity in the fourth quarter, the demand for money is also likely to decline. As higher interest rates reduce the demand for money, growth in the money supply will be restricted. This will be reinforced by seasonal adjuslnienlswitha downward bias. Fourth quarter ad- • justnients reflect Ihe public’s desire lu hold mure money at this time of year. Another factor that will U‘nd lo lower interest rates is inflation expectations. Economic decline and moderate money supply growth would substantially lower inflation expectations lung before the numbers themselves actually improve. As a result, the inflation premium in interest rales I should be reduced ' A final factor supporting lower interest rates Is the present strength of the dollar in international markets. As the European recession deepens, foreign interest rates should decline. This will permit a reduction in domestic interest rates without fear of another assault on the dollar. A further increase in in terest rates over the next couple of weeks is possible, but reduced economic ac tivity, moderate growth in money supply, reduced in flation expectations, and no need to act in defense of the dollar suggest a nearing in terest rate peak. Revival Services At Second Presbyterian Church Revival services will begin at Mocksville Second Presbyterian church. Sunday, October 19. Services will be held each evening at 7:30. Guest speaker will be the Rev. L. B. Speas, pastor of St. John A.M .E. Z on Methodist church. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend and bring with them a picnic basket. The Rev. F. D. Johnson is host pastor. There will be an afternoon service at 3 p.m. with guest pastor, the Rev. Howard Parker, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church.Eye Emergencies You could become a vic tim of a potentially blinding eye injury. If an accident occuni, says the National Society to Pre vent Blindness, you should know what to do. If household chemicals or battery acids come in contact with the eyes, immediately flush with water and contmue for al least 15 minutes, hoidinij the eyelids oiH'ii. Then seek medical attention without delay.Should specks yet into the eye. lift the upper eyelid outward and down over the lower lid and let tears wash oul the foreign particles. If they do not wash oul, keep tJie eye closed, bandaged iijltilly and see a doctor. S'vinr rub the eye "O ld w in e a n d a n o ld friend are good p ro vitio n s." George H erbert V: •-... '/> \'r F I R S T F E D E R A L H A S A R E T I R E M E N T P L A N W I T H B E N E F I T S Y O U C A N U S E N O W . First Federal offers a retirement plan that allows persons not covered by a qualified pension plan to save in a tax-sheltered account that yields a high return. The money you deposit is tax-deferred and deductible from your annual income, so you pay less in income tax. These tax benefits can mean biy savings each year. If you would like to learn more about I.R.A.. see the folks at First Federal... where putting First Things F'lrst is a way of businesb. PRRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Office: 230 N Cherry Strei'i Brancii Offices: 490 Hanes Mall • 130 S Strdifurd Ro id 3443 Robin Hood Road (Robin Hood Ccntci) 2815 Reynolda Road • 3001 Waughtown StivcM Mocksville Office: 215 Gaither Stn'iit FSU C ; »6.' ii. -jS ■- 1«« 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY Pay Telephones They Can’t Fight Back OCTOBER 16, 1980 Picture, If you will, a young man throwing open the door of a pay telephone booth, jerking up the handset and dialing frantically, “Barbara, listen, 1 didn’t mean it--I was drunk," he blurts out in a still unsober voice. “Ya gotta listen to me, B8rb...Barb? Barbara!"It's quite obvious from across the street that Bar bara, whoever she is, has hung up. The young man's curses pop like firecrackers as he rips the handset, cord and all, away from the phone. Turning toward his car, he pauses, and in another rage, hurls the dead instrumenl against the booth. As the glass shatters, he looks around for the first time to see that no one is watching. Spotting a pedestrian down the street, he runs to his car and roars off in a cloud of smoke. Senseless? Of course. Unusual? Not really, says Carroll Lackey, who super vises and coordinates service at more than 1,400 coin telephones owned and operated by Central Telephone Company in 21 North Carolina counties. “It wouldn't surprise me," Lackey says, “if many of the people who damage our pay telephone installations turned out to be people who are otherw ise upstanding citizens, or their sons and daughters." Pay telephones share a fault with soft drink machines and other kinds of vending machines, he observes. “They can't fight back." For that reason, the anger triggered by the person on the other end of the conversation often gets vented on the in strument that relays the bad news. And, as the vending machine that “robs" you, the “dishonest" pay phone is likely to find its victim eager to dispense sudden “justice". Another factor with telephones, of course, is that crime often begets crime. “If a person has an important phone call to make and stops at a paystalion only to find that the phone doesn't work because of vandalism, he might just go ahead and finish the job out of frustration,” Lackey said. Each year, Centel and other telephone companies lose thousands of dollars to payphone vandalism-dollars that must ultimately be subsidized by other types of telephone service or recovered through telephone rates. "The average pay telephone installation costs between $700 and $1,200," he points out, “depending on the type of enclosure (booth) that's used." Lackey went on to enumerate the many different types of vandalism he's en countered on the job, chief among them the broken dials, broken handsets, stolen transmitters or receivers, broken light futures, cords jerked out and broken glass in the booth. Only in a few instances have instruments actually been stolen or coin boxes robbed, but directories disappear “almost as fast as you can put them in." The coin boxes of the modern pay telephones, he adds, are “virtually thief- proof." A recent burglar in Hickory, armed with a cutting torch, was able to rob all the vending machines in a manufacturing plant except for the pay telephone. But paystation abuse by the general public also has in cluded a shotgun blast through the glass of the booth, booths rammed by cars or pulled off their foundations, customers leaving trash in side the booths or using the installations as a “public toilet." Centel has five full-time employees who are occupied exclusively by collecting from paystations, checking to see that they are in good working order and cleaning them. The average station, depending on Its location, is checked two to four times a month.And, considering the dif ficulties of the job. Lackey feels his company’s record of maintaining paystations has boon good. “Although a station may be scheduled for maintenance only once every week or two, wc can make repairs much more quickly than that, if someone will notify us that a particular pay phone is out of order. “We are prepared to fix any pay phone within four hours from the time we're notified," Lackey said. “ But the problem is that people rarely bother to let us know about an out-of-order station." He urged individuals who find paystations not working properly to make a note of the number and call the telephone repair service at their first opportunity. “The repair number is listed on the phone or in the directory," he adds, “and is always a toll-free call." “The biggest complaint we get about our paystations is that directories are often missing," Lackey said. And he reminded the public that directory assistance calls mide from paystations are always toll-free and that the information number is located on the phone. Though angry citizens sometimes blame the phone company for public phones that don’t work. Lackey asked the public for its help in catching vandals and reporting out-of-service phones. “If a phone isn't working," he said, “It doesn't do the company any good, cither." Use Of Hoelon On Wheat Granted The North Carolina Department of Agriculture has officially granted a state registration for use of the herbicide Hoelon on wheat. Hoelon is effective in con trolling ryegrass. It should be applied at a rate of two pints per acre when the ryegrass is one inch tall and at a rate of three and one-third pints when the ryegrass is four inches tall. It is not labeled for barley and will damage oats severly. It is not yet known who will handle the distribution of Hoelon in North Carolina nor the exact cost of Hoelon. Growers should check with their local chemical dealers. “ Many Davie County growers helped us with a survey last year that was used to help establish the need for a herbicide like Hoelon. Ryegrass is a problem in some of Davie County’s small grain fields, and we’re glad to see this new herbicide labeled for use in North Carolina," said Ronnie W. Thompson,, Davie County Agricultural Extension Agent. 'Old Fashion Day' At Elbaville “Old Fashion Day" will be observed Sunday, October 19, at Elbaville United Methodist church. A picnic lunch will be held following the morning worship service. All members and friends are invited to attend and bring with them a picnic lunch. Revival will begin Sunday evening at 7:30, with services continuing nightly through Wednesday, October 22. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Alton Fitzgerald of Cooleemee, N.C. The public is invited. in the Malay archipelago, the animals on the «western Islands resemble species from Asia and on the eastern Islands, from Australia. SAVE 80% OR MORE ON YOUR HEATING BILL! Bringyour fire place measurements and let us help you select the burner suitable for your needs. DAVIE CRAFT STOVES R oute 2, Box 312-B 1 M ocksville, N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 Phone: (91 9) 9 9 8 -3 9 3 0 LOCATED: 601 North - First road to th* right pasted Willlim R. Oivl* School - First house on the right. Hayden Anderson, your txdusive dealer for Dtvig County. 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He looks Ihe same in real life, as he does on the 6:30 p.m. news.(Pholos by Robin Fergusson) At Dixie Classic Fair & Tanglewood P r e s i d e n t C a r t e r C o m e s T o T o w n by Katliy Tomlinson Yes, President Jimmy Carter’s teetii look real. Yes, secret service agents wear sunglasses-just like in the movies. These were two questions put to me frequently after attending President Jimmy Carter’s visit to Winston-Salem last Thursday. Not a single person asked about his speech.I had never seen a “real, in the flesh” president before, or all the “goings on” necessary for his visit. It was quite an experience. After all, the President just doesn’t come to town. Rest assured that before he arrived, secret service men took Winston-Salem apart and put it back together again..and went prac tically unnoticed through the whole thing. Thousands of spectators crowded the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds to view our nations’s Chief of Staff. Some, trying to assure a spot in front of center stage, arrived as early as 10:30 a.m. President Carter was scheduled to arrive at 5:00 p.m. By 1:30 p.m. spectators numbered in the thousands, each guarding their positions with utmostdetermination.By 3:00, you literally couldn't “stir’em with a stick.” Secret Service agents were everywhere..and these were just the ones trying to look like secret service agents.Each wore a dark suit, sunglasses, stern face, and a very ob vious wire running from their ear down into their shirt collar. Most positioned themselves around center stage, and the press area to the rear. They stood with legs spread slightly and hands folded in front. Talk about the perfect example of an immovable object..well. Some meandered through the crowd..just walking and looking. They never smiled. It was almost like a James Bond Movie..007 personified. The press area consisted of a flat bed trailer located reasonably close to the main stage. Platforms were stationed on the rear allowing photographers a fighting chance to snap our leader’s photo. The trailer was jammed like sardines with state wide television representatives, newspaper photographers and reporters. Everyone wanted a prime location. At one point, push almost came to shove..as photographers positioned themselves for the “assignment of the year.” Then came the wait. Everyone was afraid to move..spectators and press people. Nobody wanted to lose their spot. So what If there is a 3 hour wait before the President arrived. So what if you wanted a Coke. So what is you wanted to go to the bathroom. Everyone stood or sat in the hot sun, never daring to move. It was survival of the fittest. Campaign signs supporting Carter were everywhere and enough American flags to make you think it was the Fourth of July. “ Reagan will bite the dust"- “Teachers love Jimmy”- and Tarheels Love peanuts” were just a few of the many homemade signs ready to welcome the President. The closer it came lo 5:00, the tighter the security. Secret Service agents, policemen, and uniformed Army personnel literally seemed to climb out of the woodwork. By that time attendance was estimated in the excess of 5,000. Helicopters circled the area. Police dogs, specially trained to sniff-out ex plosives, searched the main stage. Policemen and Army officers stood atop the tall, grandstand building, searching into the crowd with binnoculars. They even had a police dog up there. At 4:45 p.m. the Presidential seal was placed on the podium with a firm pat. Things were about to happen. It was the longest 15 minutes in history. At precisely 5 p.m. policj cars came whizzing up to the left of the stage. People strained to see, some shouting "it's the President,. It’s the Presidenl!!bul it wasn't. First came the twenty some people who had greeted Carter at Smith Reynolds Airport. They looked im portant, bul most of us really didn’t know who they were. Then Governor Jim Hunt came walking through the (continued on page 7-B) in tlu> top lefl photo, Governor Jim Hunt gives a firm hand «hake and weli'ume to President Jimmy Carter. A t top right, a solemn C.arter discusses our nation's future. “ We're second to none,” he said, (iovernor Hunt knows Uavie Cuunt\ folks. In the bottom left photo he is shown shouting ‘‘Hello Jim Bowles. How are )<>u." The uiieniphone on sta{>e picked up the greeting for all to hear. .Next, Carier signs a joint resolution proclaiming Varch 19,1981 as .National A g r ic u lt u r e l)a>. Photographers s Ik im u in front of the stage are national press figures including L'Pl, AP, CBS, NUC, ABC, etc. 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1980 M R S . A R N Y R O C L A N R I D D L E ...w a s P a u la D e ll B a r n h a r d t Barnhardt-Riddle Vows Spoken Miss Paula Dell Barnhardt of Route 3, Advance and Arnny Rocían Riddle of Route 2, Mocksville were united in marriage Sunday, October 12th at the Advance United Methodist Church. The 3 p.m. ceremony was performed by the Uev. Alec Alvord, A prelude of favorite hymns and contemporary wedding music was presented by Mrs, Polly Bailey.The couple entered the church together. The bride’s gown, designed and made by the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Jane Barnhardt, featured a sweetheart neckline and long sleeves appliqued with lace. The bodice featured an empire waistline with lace appliques also. The skirt which flowed from the high waistline into a deep ruffled hpnti was accented with an overlay of white cloud organza which extended into a chapel train. Her walking length veil of organza was attached to a Juliet cap covered with lace. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eudell Barnhardt of Route 3, Advance. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Rowan Technical Institute. She holds a degree of nursing in Applied Science. The bride also completed a course in Family Nursing at UNC-Chapel Hill and is a Certified Family Nurse Practitioner and is employed by the Davie County Health Department. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riddle of Route 2, Mocksville. He graduated from Davie County High School and attended Forsyth Technical Institute. He is employed by Philip Beauchamp Construction., The groom’s sister Miss Angela Riddle of Mocksville, Route 2 and the bride’s cousin, Mrs. Becky Clutts of Lynchburg, Virginia, presided at the guest register. They were also honorary bridesmaids. David Barnhardt, brother of the bride, and Dan Riddle, brother of the groom served as ushers. After a wedding trip to the Northern States, the couple will be at home on Route 3, Advance. Woman’s Club Meets At Bermuda Run Mrs. Edward Lalta greeted twenty eight members of the Mocksville Women’s Club October 8 at the Bermuda Run Country Club. The hostesses were Mrs. Ralph Voggenthaler, Mrs. Virginia Waters, Mrs. G. R. Johnson, and Mrs. E. P. Evans, Mrs. Roy Harris and Mrs. Norman Smith furnished live roses for the occasion. Mrs. Knox Johnston presented devotional thoughts relevant for today. According to Wild Life Magazine, a hunaningbird near Birmingham Cannon, Utah hovered for a long time over the biggest flower in town. The little fellow did not know he could not eet nectar Melissa Smith Has 16th Birthday Melissa Smith celebrated her 16th birthday with a party at her home, Friday evening, October 10. Hosts were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Smith of Route 2, Advance. Enjoying the occasion were her grandmother, Mrs. lAjuise Durham, Nancy, Sherm an, Teresa, and Tina Durham, Bonnie, Amy, and Lisa Myers, Joel McEwen, Jay Daniels, Diana Supthin, Terry Lankford, Cindy Howard, Walter An derson, her sisters, Jenny and Tammy, and brother-in-law Gene Lagle. The cake was a heart, made and decorated by Kathie Lashmit. The honoree received many nice gifts and a good time was had by all. from a stop light. A N.C. red tail hawk took even longer to learn a harder lesson in attempting to carry off a large tom cat. Swooping down upon him, the cat put up such a fight that the hawk barely escaped with his life. Likewise, large amounts of energy is spent to feed the soul with food that does not satisfy, leaves emptiness, and almost consumed by the thing pursed. She used Isaiah 55:2, and concluded with the thought “One taste of the.goodness of God, and the husks of the world will never again satisfy.” Mrs. Jack Corriher introduced the student guest, Miss Amy Howard, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe N. Howard, Jr. of 702 Magnolia Avenue, Mocksville, N.C. The Program on International Affairs was presented by Mrs. Norman Smith, Sr. Mrs. Charles Bunch is the chairman. Enclosed within the circle of club women is the desire for world peace. The key is friendship, unity, and un derstanding. This is an era of decisions and policy making that will affect all ■ pedpfes and nations. There are three divisions of the International Affairs, The Action Plan, The International Policy Division, and the International Aid Division. The Care Program is the phase considered more important and most actively participated in by the Mocksville Women’s Club. "Good order is the founaa- tion of all good things." Edmund Burke Advance News SOth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boles celebrated their SOth wedding anniversary, Sunday, October 4, with a reception in their honor, held at the William R. Davie Fire Department. Hosting the occasion were their nine children: Cloyce Wallace, Bob Boles, Jim Boles, Barbara Culler, Mary Storle, Don Boles, Shirley Riddle, Bill Boles and Patty Spillman. Approximately 200 guests called during the appointed hours. Music was provided by Dale Griggs. Hie couple have nineteen grandchildren and two great grandchildren. A r o u n d A b o u t W EEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Bob Middleton and family of Milling Road, Mocksville, had as 'their weekend guests, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Thompson of Bethesda, Md. Dr. Thompson, a plastic surgeon, was here for his 20th Class reunion of Bowman Gray School of Medicine held at Bermuda Run. Dr. Thompson is associated with George Washington University Hospital and Children’s Hospital in Washington, D.C. Guests for Sunday lunch were Mr, and Mrs. Paul Williams of Statesville, Brad Middleton and Renne’ Adams. VACATIONS IN THE MOUNTAINS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. returned to their home on Maple Avenue, Wednesday, after a brief vacation in the North Carolina mountains. VACATIONS IN ATLANTIC CITY AND NEW CITY Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Allen of Route 7, Mocksville and their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eilington of High Point returned to their homes Saturday, after a few days visit in Atlantic City, N.J., and a short visit with the AUen’s'son in New City, N.J., Thomas Allen. Births Mr. and Mrs. Bill Overcash of Edgewood Circle, Mocksville announce the birth of a son, Justin Donald, born October 10, 1980 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. At birth the baby weighed 6 lbs. 15 ozs. and was 19^4 inches in length. They also have a daughter, Erica Lynn, 6 yrs. old and a son Bill Jr. SM yrs. old. Mrs. Overcash is the former Janet Nichols and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nichols of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Overcash of Cooleemee. JOHN nTchoLAS IRELAND Mr. and Mrs. Jack G. Ireland of Greenbriar Farms, Rt. 2, Advance, announce the birth of their second child, a son, John Nicholas. He was born Monday, September 22, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. At birth the infant boy weighed 8 lbs. 15',4 ozs. and was 21 inches long. The Irelands are also the parents of a daughter, Amanda Jean age 4 years old. Mrs. Ireland is the former Donna Black, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Black of Lewisville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Ireland of Rt. 1, Advance. BRIAN PAUL MURPHY Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy and Jason of Route 6, Mocksville announce the birth of a son and brother Brian Paul on October 1, 1980, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 9 pounds 13>/!! ounces and was 2 1 % inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert G- Mills of Ararat, North Carolina. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Murphy of Route 6, Mocksville, North Carolina. "Happiness is activity." Aristotle Church Is Aiding Nursing Homes The congregation at Jericho has recently been working more with the two nursing homes in Mocksville. Each Tuesday during the month the preacher at Jericho, Harding Lowry, is having a service at Autumn Care at about 1:30 p.m. with the song leaders rotating among Norman Forrest, Roy Forrest, Chuck Ramsey and Jerry Swicegood. Once a month on Saturday afternoons the congregation sings at both Fran Ray and Autumn Care. Also each day during the month one ot the Jericho members reads from the Bible to members who are patients at Autumn Care and Fran Ray. Two weeks ago the mobile patients at Autumn Care had a picnic at the Jeridio Building. This week there is a meeting at the nearby Corinth congregation in Rowan County. Preaching is every night this week at 7:30pjn.throu^ Friday night. Tuesday night there was a ‘Sisters Night’ at the home of Ruby O'Neal. The topic for discussion was ‘Patience’. Tliere was a covered dish meal to go along with the discussion. On October 25, 1980, many of the Jericho members will journey to Shatley Springs to enjoy the food, fellowship and the therapeutic water. This trip makes the third trip this season to Shatley Springs. The work with the World Bible School continues most of the work being done by the ladies on ’Tuesday mornings. This month on Sunday afternoon October 19 from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. there will be special working at the building. Also on the first Sunday night in each month after services the women of the congregation will work on the materials while the men hold the monthly business meeting. The sermons for this weekend by Harding Lowry will be ‘Divine Estimates of Man’ on Sunday morning and ‘The Supper Instituted ’ on Sunday night. Mrs. Frances Green and children Byrse and Trina of Mocksville were Sunday luncheon guests of her grandmother and aunt Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Kebekah Talbert. Mrs. Arah Talbert of Winston-Salem was a Sunday afternoon visitor and supper guest. During the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Randal Burlson and daughter Toby of Tabor City visited, as well as Miss Mildred Nance. Mrs. Burlson was a college roommate of Miss Talbert at Rutherford College in 1930. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Kimball and son Christopher of North Wilkesboro spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler. Mrs. Kimball S. Davie Jr. High PTA Has Meeting The first meeting of the South Davie Junior High P.T.S.A. was held in the school dining hall on Thursday, October 9. Officers for the 1980-81 year are: President, Bruce Rollins; vice- president, Harold Wilson; secretary, Mrs. Jean Cornatzer; treasurer, Mrs. Evelyn Daniel; and Ways and Means Co-Chairmen, Mrs. Precyous Sales and Mrs. Cathy Brown. By-laws for the South Davie P.T.S.A. were adopted. Following the business session, Open House was held in order to allow parents to talk with teachers. Refreshments were served in the dining hall. Student Council elections were held at South Davie on Friday, October 10. Officers elected for the coming year %are: president, Jill Driver; vice- president, Rodney Nail; secretary, Jill Brown; and treasurer, Tammy Cor natzer. Ms. Cindy Glascock and Mrs. Vicki Hendricks are Student Council advisors.Downpayments for the school year book are being taken. The downpayment is $2.00 with. $3.00 to be due when the yearbooks arrive next spring. The first yearbook for South Davie will have eight pages of color pages. The book will contain 72 pages total. Students may have their name imprinted in gold on the cover tor $1.00 extra. The South Davie Athletic Booster Club will sponsor a barbecued chicken supper from 4:00 until 8:00 p.m., Saturday, Nov. I, in the school cafeteria. Adult tickets are $3.50 and students under 12 are $2.00. Carry-out plates will be available. Dance At S. Davie A disco dance will be held Saturday, October 25 at South Davie Junior High School. The event is sponsored by the South Davie PTSA and is open to students enrolled at the school. The dance, which runs from 7:30 p.m. till 10:00 p.m. will be well chaperoned by PTSA members. Refreshments will be served. Ad mission is $1.00 per person. Miss Poole Honored At Informal Party Miss Vivian Katherine Poole, bride- elect, was the honoree at an informal party on Sunday afternoon given by Mrs. J.A. Grose, Jr. and Mrs. James Wall at the Wall home on Church Street. Miss Poole’s marriage to Gary F. Godbey will be on October 26 at First Baptist Church. Special guests were Mrs. James W. Poole, the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. W.N. Smith, her grandmother, and Miss Debbie Godbey, the groom’s sister. The hostess gift was a brass candle holder. Fall flowers were used on the serving table and in the living room. Pound cake, homemade ice cream, date balls, cheese pennies, nuts, and Cokes or coffee were served to relatives, neigh bors, and friends attending. Thomas Shane Potts celebrated his 4th birthday, October 1 with two parties; one at the home of his paternal gralid- mother, Mrs. Settle S. Fleming, and one at his home on Rt. 6, Mocksville. Among those helping him celebrate were his Mother and Daddy, Jerry and Martha Potts, maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barney, Cliff Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm and Angie, and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wall, Lisa and Angela. The guests were served Choo- Choo Train cake, ice cream, potato chips, and coke. Shane received many nice gifts. W.L. “ Pole” Foster Pete Foster Observes His SOth Birthday W. LfPete) Foster celebrated his 80th birthday, Sunday, October 12th, when his children honored him with an out door party at the home of a son, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster, Rt. 3, Mocksville. The fall motif was carried out in decorations, and also for his birthday cake. Forty-eight friends and relatives, many of whom Pete had not seen in years, came to help him celebrate. They all enjoyed cake, cookies, punch, coffee- nuts and mints, and most of all 9 beautiful fall day and a chance to visit. Guests from Mocksville included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Bo Foster and family, Snake and Jenny Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Garner, Mrs.' Helen Sparks and her daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Tone Howard. Also from Mocksville were Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Angus and sons, Mr. Ted McGarrahan, Mrs. Clara West and Mr. Red Bowles. Mrs. Mary Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. E ^ Foster, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed BeachanlV of Winston-Salem were also among the guests. From Salisbury were Mr. and Mrs. James Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Evans and daughters. Completing the guest list were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Smith of Spencer, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foster, Jr. of High Point. Miss Amedia Paige Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe N. Howard, Jr. o| 702 Magnolia Avenue of Mocksvllle, N.C.. was the Mocksville Woman's Club student guest October 8 at the Bermuda Run Club. Her activities are: President of Student Council 12, Treasurer of Student Council 10. Student Council Representative 9,11; Beta Club 9,10,11; Junior Civitan 9,10,11; Varsity Volleyball 9,10,11; Varsity Track 9,10; Varsity Softball II; Who's Who Among American High School Students; Social Studies Club 12; French Club 10,11; President of the United Methodist Youi of Davie County 12, Vice President UMY of Davie County II; Participated in Close-Up in Washington, D.C.. 10. “Amy” would like to pursue a career in law and will attend the University of N.C. at Chapel HUI or the University of Texas at Austin. A n n B a t M M > 3 4 * October 16,1980 and son were visitors at the Methodist Church Sunday. An unusually large crowd attended the wedding of Miss Paula Barnhardt and Arny Riddle Sunday afternoon at the Methodist Church. Many out-of-town guests were present. Mrs. Lillian Sidden Hoff man underwent major surgery last Tuesday at Lexington Memorial Hospital. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Mr. Clyde Sidden was ad mitted to Autumn Care Nursing Home in Mocksville iast week. He has been in poor health for quite some time and had been making his home with his son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hoffman in Davidson County. Charles Markland , Elmer Mock and Frank Markland have returned to their respective homes from Davie Hospital. They are recuperating satisfactorily. Sunday afternoon visitors of Miss Ethel Smithdeal were Mrs. Nan Jones Koonts and Mrs. Ruth Jones Thompson of Greensboro; Mrs. Tom Browder and daughter Mrs. Paul Folmar of this com munity. California leads the country in personal income and consumer expenditures. We extend our sincere sympathy to Mrs. Jack Parrish, Sr. in the loss of her husband Jack Parrish the past weekend. Mrs. Bon May has returned home after spending the last week touring Niagara Falls, Canada, and other points of interest. Mrs. Robert- Craft of Winston-Salem was Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mrs. Von Shelton, and Mrs. Cindy Anderson visited Mrs. Ethel Petree of Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jack Parrish was Monday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. John Hugh Shelton visited Mrs. Sadie Shelton of Kernersville recently. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and Kara, were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and Kara of Lewisville. Reduced From Our Already Low Prices Ladies and Men Select Men's Flannel shirts Select Felt & Straw Hats All Men's Short Sleeve Shirts D enim Jeans « 2 0 0 O ffOur Reg. Price PricesGoodOct. 16-19,1980 i.imlted to Store Items In Stock A Store For Your Western Neetli - Boots, Hats, Clothing, Tack & Supplies W OODLYN Western Store Below Hardee’s on H w y. 601 S. Yadkinville, N .C . 919-679.2587 PREPASTED SCRU BBA BLE STRIPPABLE %OFF WAL1.COVERIWGS D ESIG N ER W A LLS 3 Mile* North of 1-40 - Farmington Rd. 998-2442 or 998-3237 Hours: Mon.-Fri. B'-OO a.m. to S:30 p.m. Saturilay 9:00 a.in. to 1:00 p.m. (Sale ends November 8,1980) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1980 - 3B Richardson- West Mr. and Mrs. John Alvin Richardson of Route 6, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Tommie Darlene, to Bobby Ray West, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey West of Route 4, Mocksville. pie brlde-elect is a graduate of Davie County High School, and attended King’s Business College in Charlotte and is employed with the Davie County Department of Social Services. The groom-elect is a graduate of Davie County High School, and attended Davidson County Community College and is employed with the Davie County Emergency Medical Services. The wedding is planned for November 30th at 3:00 at Union Chapel United Methodist Church. All friends are cordially invited to attend. M RS. JO H N JE F FR E Y C H A N D LE R ...was Regina Sue Riggan M RS. F R A N K IE M O N R O E K E A T O N JR. ...was Lisa Ann Childers Childers-Keaton Vows Spoken «Chi□ii Concord United Methodist Church was the setting Saturday, October 11, for the wedding of Miss Lisa Ann Childers and Frankie Monroe Keaton, Jr. The Reverend Phillip Cole officiated at the six o’clock ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Marlene Shamel, Myrtle Stroud and Vauda Ellis, The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white formal, gown of lantilly lace that featured a scalloped 'Queen Ann neckline, appliqued with seed pearls. Her all lace long bishop sleeves were designed with a wide cuff. The six tiered skirt extended into a cathereral train. Her waltz length veil of bridal silk illusion was bordered with Chantilly lace, held by a lace covered cap designed with seed pearls. Miss Mona Childers was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Rita White, Terry Reavis, Kathy Sparks and Patty Dwiggins, all of Mocksville. b Bob Montgomery of Winston-Salem was best man. Ushers were Rodney Custer, Tommy Sparks, Tommy Black welder and Keith Sell, all of Mocksville, N.C. Child attendants were Lori Carter, flower girl; and Brian Custer, ring bearer. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Childers 'of Route 2, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by Belts Inc. of Mocksville. ^ The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keaton of Route 3, Mocksvillc. He is a graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by Drexel- If you are on the Christmas Party Commitee for your Company or Club, and you’re lool(ing for the entertain ment, then you have found It. Heritage of Mocksville. After a honeymoon at Myrtle Beach, the couple will be at home on Deadmon Road, Mocksville. RECEPTION The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Childers were hosts at a reception, immediately following the ceremony, at the fellowship hall of the church, for wedding party and guests.\ Carrie Brown celebrated her 4th birthday Monday, October 6, at her home in Garden Valley. A Mickey Mouse birthday cake was served to Carrie and her young guests. Each one attending received party favors. Carrie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron BTrown. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks of ‘Mocksville. Her paternal grandmother is Mrs. Herbert Brown of Yadkinville. She has two brothers, Bon and Davln. Miss Lisa Faye Clontz, a Junior at the Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing in Charlotte, was inducted into (SECAS) Honor Society Monday, October flth at 7:30 p.m. The very impressive ceremony was held in the Hospital Auditorium. A reception for the new members and their parents followed. Lisa has maintained the necessary scholastic average, and has exemplified high standards of service, education, culture, advancement and success required to be inducted into SECAS. . She Is Secretary of The Student Government Association and of The Christian Fellowship. Lisa is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brodis Clontz, Sr., of Route I. Advance, N.C. Rhode Island ranks first in the U.S. in the manufacture of silverware and jewelry. Quality Famiiy Entertain ment, tailored lo our needs, enchanted evening of sensational magic, illusion, and fun. A visual experi ence. Health Tip From The American Medical Assn. Parents take many precautions to protect their child.’s health and safety. Imm'unazations to protect them from childhood diseases, placing dangerous objects out of their reach at home, and many other safety measures. Yet many parents fail to protect their children in automobiles. The fact is that more children are killed each year in North Carolina by motor vehicle accidents than by any other cause. Yet, 95 percent of these youngsters who are in car accidents have not been buckled up by their parents. To deal with this problem, the North Carolina Medical Society and the UNC Highway Safety Research Center recommend the use of crash- tested child restraints. If parents would make an effort to secure their children in these devices at least 70 out of every 100 children who die in automobile crashes would survive. In a crash the car stops very suddenly but everything, Including people, inside the car continues to move until something stops them. It is far belter for that something to be a seat belt or a restraint system than the dashboard or a windshield. Since seat belts are not designed for small children they need restraints specially made for smaller bodies. And since they are not old enough lo make their own safety decisions, parents must make those decisions for them. Child restraints come in three basic types: the infant carrier, child seats, and safety harnesses. The infant carrier, for children less than about 15 pounds, faces the rear of the car and must be secured to the seat by the seat belts already in the car. Child seats are for children who weigh more than 15 pounds and can sit up by themselves. These seats face forward, and again, they must .be secured to the seat with the existing seat belt. The child seal incorporates either a safety shield or a harness system to hold the child in place. The safety harness must be installed ih the center of the rear seat. This type of restraint provides less protection in the event of a crash but is preferable to no restraint al all for the child who refuses to sit in a child seat. "Don't you marry for money, but go where the money *»•" Alfred Lord Tennyson Regina Sue Riggan Weds John Jeffery Chandler Miss Regina Sue Riggan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riggan of Route 5, Mocksville, N.C., and John Jeffrey Chandler, son of Mr. and Mrs. U. M. Chandler of Cooleemee, N.C., were united in marriage in a noon ceremony, Saturday, October 11th, at the First Baptist church in Cooleemee. The Rev. L. Lee Whitlock officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Mike Hendrix; soloist, Ken Davis; Guitarist, Ron Riggan and Cellist and classical guitarist, Sandy Hoffman. The couple were given in marriage by their parents. The bride’s formal gown of ivory satin was designed with a Queen Anne’s neckline and empire waist which were accented with re-embroidered lace. The skirt extended into a chapel length train wilh lace trim. She wore a short brimmed hat, fashioned with ivory sheer and lace appliques. Her bouquet was of fresh fall flowers. Mrs. Jane Barnhardt of Advance, N.C. designed and made the gown. Ushers were Ron Riggan, bride’s brother of Raleigh; and Jeff Smith, bridegroom’s brother-in-law of Lexington. N.C. The bride is a graduate of Davie County High School and Meredith College, Raleigh, N.C., where she received her Bachelor of Music degree. She is Minister of Music at the First Baptist church of Cooleemee; and is a private piano instructor. The bridegroom is a 1971 graduate of Davie High School; and a 1973 graduate of Wingate College where he received an Associate Science degree. He is em ployed by Sheffield Lumber and Pallet Company of Mocksville. After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Virginia, the couple will be at home at 28 Watt Street, Cooleemee, N.C. WEDDING LUNCHEON Immediately following the ceremony, the couple, wedding party and guests were invited to the bride’s home at Rt. 5, Mocksville, where her parents hosted a wedding luncheon. Fo ste^ R aueh Drug Com^ny W ILKESBORO S T R EET M O CKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE: 634-2141 _ KERI® m LOTION ........r] 6.5 01. U . FO« DR Y SKINCARI 2.19 ROBITUSSIN DM® COUCH SUPPRESSANT 1.49 TYLENOL® TABLETS 100's METAMUCIL, ■iCULAR & ORANCE14 01. ■'¿II A H A R V E S T O F A D V A L U E S SNICKERS«^ 3 MUSKETEERS® MILKY ICY NOT® 3Va 01. 1.99 SENSODYNE TOOTHPASTE 2.1 01. WAY® 10 01. BAG 0124 1.29 amber gloiiin S-3 HOUR FINELOO um bar^buiÉi CHLORASEPTIC LOZENGES 18'tMENTHOL,CHERRY,CHILDRENS I GRAPE GILLETTE TRAC II® 4В D/WIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER f - 1980 Three College Observatory To Have Largest Telescope In North Carolina When the building Is completed, we «ill have the largest tclescope between thi- University of Virginia in Charlot tesville and Atlanta, Ga. There's a 41- Ineh telescope In Charlottesville and a №lnch telescope in Atlanta." This observatory will have a 32-Inch telescope (-Dr. Stephen Danford, assistant professor pf physics at UNC-G and co-director of the Three College Observatory). Democrats Open Headquarters .Shown opening Mocksville's Democratic Headquarters Monday at > (1 to r) Sen. .lack Childers, Elizabeth Balckwelder, Sid Eagles, state campaign chairman for Sen. Robert Morgan; Dot Shoaf. local Democratic Party Chairman; Charlie Iturnhardt; Rep. Ramey F. Kemp, and Rep. Jim Lambeth. (Plioto by Robin I-'orgusson) By Bob Cavin By March of next year, celestial ob jects in the universe will appear at least 40,000 times closer for three Greensboro institutions of higher education. That's the expected completion date of the Three College Observatory to be used by North Carolina A&T State University, Guilford College and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The observatory building, already under construction in the southern part of Alamance County, will contain a 32- inch, reflecting telescope-tbe largest in the slate- and other sophisticated equipment for astronomical ob- Davie Democrats Local Headquarters Open Kiblwn cutting ceremonics and of ficial opening of tile local Democratic lipadqunrters wns iieid at 11:30 a.m. Monday.Democratic Headquarters is located in the old Mocksville Freezer Locker building off Salisbury Street. U.S. Senator Robert Morgan was originally solierinlod lo officiate, hut was inadvertently forced to cancel ap pearances Monday in Lexington, Mocksville and Salisbury. Sid [iagle, state campaign chairman for Morgan, and Scott Brewer, Morgan's aide, represented the Senator. Speaking lo local Democrats on behalf of Sen. Morgan, Eagles urged local party nienibers to work towards a big ■'Dcmocralic victory from the cour thouse to the Whitehouse." Aboul ;i() Democrats attended ceremonies including Rep. Ramey F. Kemp. Hep. Jim Lambeth, Sen. Jack Childers and Jim Bowles, who is seeking election lo llie Davie County Board of (,’ommissioners. Dot Shoaf of Cooleemee, Party Chairman, welcomed guests. A reception was held immediately following ribbon cutting ceremonies. ^ C o r r e c t io n O n B o o n e P e n r y L in e a g e .^ These two paragraphs last week on descendants of Boone Penry should have read: Boone Penry married Mary Smith. Their son, Thomas Penry (1-23-1823 - 3-31- 1901) married Nancy Kurfees (10-21-1834 - 6-28-1915). Their daughter Sarah (Sally) Elizabeth Penry (12-20-1871 - 12-20-1934) married Henry Eccles An derson (8-24-1859 - 5-22-1929). They were the parents of: Ethel Maude Anderson (12-6-1888-6-15-1955), Charles Lee Anderson (4-9-1891 - 6-9-1873), Thomas Wade Anderson (3-29-1895 - 4-24-1958), Viola Patterson An derson Tomlinson (3-26-1900), John Henry Bosch Anderson (2-2-1902- 12-7-1971), Garland Page Anderson (9-12-1904), Nancy Elizabeth Anderson Taylor (12-9- 1906), Annie Eliza Anderson (6-21-1908). Harvesters Quartet To Appear Here Nov. 9 For Heart Fund Democrats To Hold 8 th District Rally At Albemarle October 18 Hep. Bill Hefner, Democratic can didate for re-election to the U.S. Congress from the 8th Congressional District, will join with Governor Jim Hunt, Senator Robert Morgan, and other state and local candidates for a Democratic unity district rally at Albemarle Senior High School on Saturday, October 18, Russell Walker, state Democratic chairman, announceti today. The free barbeaue dinner begins at S. Davie Jr. High Needs Soup Labels For Equipment South Davie Junior High School needs your Campbell’s Soup can labels. Campbell Condensed Soups, Campbell Chunky Soups, and ail Franco- American product labels may be redeemed for library materials and audio-visual equipment through the Campbell Company. The P.T.S.A. at South Davie Junior High encourages parents to save labels and send them to school by a student. Individuals who do not have students at South Davie are asked to mail labels to tlie school or to give them to a neighbor who is a student at South Davie. 6:30 p.m. Rep. Hefner, Gov. Hunt, and Sen. Morgan will address the crowd. A full contingent of Council of State candidates is expected to attend. They are Lt. Governor Jimmy Green, At torney General Rufus Edmisten, Secretary of Stale Thad Eure, State Auditor candidate Ed Renfrew, Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips, Commissioner of In surance John Ingram, State Treasureer Harlan Boyles, and Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham. "We expect a large crowd at the 8th District rally to help boost the Democratic Party's Unity Campaign to help elect a strong Democratic team to keep North Carolina moving forward in (he next four years," Walker said. The 8th District is composed of Anson, Cabarrus, Davie, Montomery, Moore, Richmond, Rowan, Scotland, Stanley, Union and Yadkin counties. Corduroy To get all the rich luster and dark beauty of corduroy, velvet or velveteen, cut the fabric with the smooth pile ninning up. If you cut with the pile running down, the fabric will look lighter and sliinier. The Harvesters Quartet, a nationally recognized gospel singing group, will appear in concert on Sunday, November 9, 1980, at the B. C. Brock Auditorium in Mocksville, North Carolina. A three hour concert is planned which will begin at 2:00 p.m. The concert is to benefit the North (!)arolina Heart Fund Association and is sponsored by the Davie County Unit located in Mocksville, N.C. The Harvesters Quartet was organized in 1949 in Charlotte, N.C. The original members were Pat Patterson, Bill Hefner, Buddy Parker, Hershel Wooten and David Reece. Over the years, the Harvesters became one of the top gospel groups in the nation, until they disbanded a few years ago. Later the group was reorganized by Bill Hefner, who sang with the group until he ran and was elected lo the U.S. Congress, representing the Eighth District of North Carolina, which includes Davie County. The following sing in the Harvesters Quartet: Gene Player-lsl tenor-Has a very clear and pleasing high tenor voice, and sings with feeling. C.B. McClain, Jr.-Comes to the group with years of experience; he has a warm personality thal appeals lo the young and old alike. We know you will enjoy his singing, being a resident of Mocksville in the Jericho Road Community. Donald Link-This young man comes to the Harvesters from South Boston, EXPERIENCE DOES COUNT RE-ELECT D R . J O H N VARNER TOTHE N.C. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Democratic Candidate Davidson & Davie Counties ^ Experienced if Respected ^ Dedicated (Paid t'l'i by Dr. John Varner) Va. His smooth baritone voice will warm your heart. He has a great future in gospel music. Robert "Bob" Thacker-Bass singer- Has sung the gospel since he was 16 years of age, singing throughout the nation with The Harvesters, The Weatherfords, and The Rebels Quartet. He started his singing career with the North State and the Carolinians Quartet. Bob is Co-Host on the television program “Gospel Songs" seen on WXII, Channel 12, Winston-Salem Sunday mornings from 8:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Earl Brewer-Plays piano and his "Gospel Style" ranks at the top among gospel musicians. Earl has years of experience singing and playing piano over much of the United States with the Carolinians and Gethesemane Quartets. He has been privileged, on various occasions, to play for U. S. Senators and Congressmen in Washington, D.C. Tickets are available at the following locations and from the following in dividuals: Brock and McClamrock At torneys, Davie Chiropractic Health Center, Crown Drug, Don’s Music, Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sports World, Foster-Rauch Drug, Cooleemee Hardware, Mocksville Discount Drugs, Grady McClamrock, Jr. (634-3518), Mary Lynn Franklin (634- 5034), June Young (634-3848). Tickets are $3 each and children under 12 are admitted without charge. All proceeds of the concert will be paid to the North Carolina Heart Fund Association. M o c k s N e w s The United Methodist Women met at the church Monday evening for their October meeting. The vice- president gave the program. Mrs. Addie Mae Carter served refreshments. There was a large crowd attending the Mock and Essex reunion at Advance Baptist Church Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Howard, Mr. and Mrs. George Lanning spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Lanning of Va. Mr. Lanning is ill at his home. Mrs. Margaret Carter, Mrs. Mildred Smith, Mrs. Shirley Stanley and Mrs. Mary Craver spent last Wednesday in Va. Mrs. Nan Minor of Charlotte spent Sunday night and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. James Carter. Mrs. Mary Brewbaker underwent major surgery last Thursday at Forsyth Hospital. Miss Tammy Carter is ill at home with a virus. Johnny Allen was in charge of the Sunday evening prayer service. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, Jr. and Chad spent the weekend with relatives in Va. Bake Sale The Mocks U.M.W. will be sponsoring a bake and rummage sale, Saturday, October 25, at the Advance Fire Department. The Oc tober 18th sale was cancelled. Proceeds will be used for the U.M.W. Revival Services At Blaise Baptist Revival services will begin at Blaise Baptist Church, Sunday, October 19, at 7:30 p.m. and continue nightly through Wednesday, October 22. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Alfred Ayscue, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church of Mt, Airy, N.C. He is a graduate of Wake Forest and South western Sem inary. A nursery will be provided. Special music under the direction of Van Fagan will be presented each evening. The public is invited to attend. servatlon. The .32-inch telescope is designed to be 40,0(K) times more sensitive to distant lelestial bodies than the naked eye. "In oilier words, you can see a star that is 40,000 times fainter than the unaided eye can see," said Dr. Steve Danford, an assistant professor of physics at UNC-G and co-director of the project. "When the building is completed we will have the largest telescope between the University of Virginia in Charlot tesville and Atlanta, Ga.," pointed out Dr. Danford. "There is a 41-inch telescope at Charlottesville and a 36-inch telescope in Atlanta," Danford added. “When we began developing the Three College Observatory three years ago, we thought we would only be able to pur chase a 24-inch telescope. “We received a $236,200 grant from the National Science Foundation to purchase the telescope and other equipment and to build the rotating dome for the observatory," he ex plained. With that money we wanted to get the telescope, a low-Iigiit level television camera and a digital image acquisition system for computer analysis of the activity we see through the telescope. “When the bids came in for the equipment we found that instead of a 24- inch telescope, we had enough money for a larger one," Danford said. “The 32- inch telescope is costing approximately $180,000 and will be about 80 percent more powerful than the 24-inch telescope that we wanted originally." Currently, the largest telescope in the state-a 24-inch Cassegrain reflector-is lacated in the Morehead Observatory operated by the departments of physics and astronomy at UNC-Chapel Hill. The new telescope was built about a year ago by Sigma Research Company in Richland, Washington, and it has been stored there awaiting the completion of the observatory building. Upon completion of the $98,600 ob servatory building^ located in the Cane Creek area of Alamance County near a WUNC-TV microwave tower on land already owned by the state, the 24-foot diameter rotating dome will be shipped from Plainfield, 111., and mounted on top of the structure. When that’s finished, the telescope, which weighs about 5,000 pounds, will be brought to the site and hoisted into the observatory through the dome’s 90-inch viewing slit. The telescope will sit on a 70,000-pound concrete pier, six feet above the floor of the observatory, “We had originally wanted to build a two-story building with the belescope housed on the top floor to eliminate movement of the telescope by ground vibrations," Danford explained. “However, the 35-ton concrete pier that the telescope will sit on should eliminate the ground vibrations and hold the telescope steady,” he added. The observatory building will contain a lobby, two wash rooms, a small darkroom for photographic work and the observing room. The observing room which houses the telescope will not be air-conditioned or heated in order that the telescope and its lenses will remain the same temperature inside the building as outside for clearer viewing, accoring to Danford. Dr. Jason Gilchrist, chairman and professor in the Department of Physics at N.C. A&T State University and the other co-director of the project, em phasized the importance of the low-light level TV camera. "We hope to video-tape astronomical objects such as star clusters much ’ fainter than the eye can see, comets and the more distant planets for use in the classroom," Gilchrist said. "Wo also will use the telescope for community viewing nights and for special events such as meteor showers should they come into view," he added. "The main purpose of the ob servatory, though, will be for ob- .servation and research by students," Gilchrist said. At Guilford College, Dr. Sheridan i Simon, an assistant professor of physics, ' said the observatory \M(uld be used "largely as a teaching device for ■students. "It's a good way for lower level physics to get into research and for upper level majors to learn how to use lop quality equipment and in strumentation in research,” he ex plained. "1 am doing research now on the evolution of rapidly revolving stars and hopefully I'll be able to use this up-to- date equipment,” Simon added. Dr. Danford will be keeping a close watch for super novas, or exploding stars, during his use of the telescope. "Super novas are completely un predictable,” Danford explained. “You can systematically watch clusters of galaxies and if you get lucky, one may go off and you might see it,” he laughed. "If we should see a super nova,” he added, "the actual explosion would already be four or five million years old because the closest galaxies are several million light years away." ’ )The' distance light travels in one year is a light year). “We also will be monitoring light level variations in quasars (celestial objects, located up to 10 billion light years distant, that arc power sources of radio energy), and we will be looking at other things in the universe much further away than that,” said Danford. Jeffrey Clark White, a senior at Davie High School, has been notified that he Is I listed In "Who’s Who” among American high school students. He represented 9lh and 10th grades In Student Council, treasurer In nth, National Forensic League. Debate team. Social Studies Club in 11th, Spanish club, 10th and 11th; and is Davie County 4-H president for 12th. Jeff is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John II. White, Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE R E - E L E C T D R . R A M E Y F . KEMP D e m o c r a t To The N .C House of Representatives Dedicated to Serving the People of Davie and Davidson Counties (Authorized and Paid for by Dr. Wesley L. Barta, Treasurer) Re-Elect N . C . H o u s e o f R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s (Paid Poliiical Ad by Jim Lambeth for N.C. House of Representatives) DAVIE COUNTY ENETRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1980 - SB ii!? SiS m i I i iii i i i I iii: I 1Siiii:;: iii I t M a k e s S e n s e T o V o t e D e m o c r a t i c VOTE! DEMOCRATIC! NOVEMBER 4, 1980 I f Y o u V o t e F o r T h e i s s u e s O r T i i e P e r s o n , T i i e D e m o c r a t i c P a r t y H a s A L o t T o O f f e r Y o u J IM M Y C A R T E R President W A L T E R M O N D A L E Vice-President JA M E S B. H U N T , JR . G overnor JA M E S C. G R E E N L t. G overnor O u r F u t u r e I s S e c u r e W i t h L e a d e r s L i k e T h e s e . R O B E R T M O R G A N U .S. Senate W.G. (BILL) H E F N E R 8th D istrict - U .S. Congress p : JA C K C H IL D E R S 21st. D istrict - N .C . Senate T H A D E U R E For Secretary o f State R U F U S E D M IS T E N For A tto rn ey General JO H N R . IN G R A M For Com m issioner o f Insurance H A R L A N E. B O W E LS For State Treasurer JA M E S A . G R A H A M For Com m issioner o f A griculture JO H N B R O O K S For Com m issioner o f Labor A . C R A IG P H IL L IP S For Supt. o f Public Instructions E D W A R D R E N F R O W For State A ud ito r R O B E R T M . D A V IS , SR . 21st. D istrict - N .C . Senate R A M E Y F. K EM P 30th D istrict • N .C . Senate JA M E S E. L A M B E T H 30th D istrict - N .C . House D R . JO H N V A R N E R 30th D istrict - N .C . House FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS JA M E S R . B O W LES R E V . IV A N W . IJA M E S LE O F . W IL L IA M S i i ilii •iSiii iii-iii: iiii;i:i liliiji: iiii I ■i-iiiii i i i i i ©s i i i I |:ii? ■ ■ i:5i|ii ■ I I ■ iiiii? SiS :i:S: iiii :55a ÜÜiiii I iiii iiii I I 1 1 iii ■ i i i iiii 1 i:»i: i i : i i •Si:*; I iii iiii i i ■ iiii i l l I iii V O T f y n S M O f P A T I f '’“ I''*V W I E ^ V E I V I W V K M I l \ < p jfij iviii, ( HEIKT p.“ ?! P?n'o?T»';c Executive Coinm U'c Uo' SIk u I . chaiim an.) i i iiiiiii 6B - DAVIE rnilNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1980 Air Force ROTC Scholarships Are Available High school seniors who are interested in beginning their college careers with Air Force Reserve Officers’ Training Corps Four-Year College Scholarships should apply this fall according to Col. Hugh D. McCracken, Jr.. Air Force ROTC Registrar. Applications for four-year scholar ships starting In the 1981-82 acadcmic year must be submitted to Air Force ROTC headquarters at Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala. by January 15, 1981. About 1,560 college freshmen wilt start their college classes tultlon>free this fall as members of Air Force ROTC. A four- irovides for payment and most fees, plus stipend during the year of full tuition, b a $100 monthly acadcmic year. According to Martin Craig Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Craig A. Carter, Jr. of Rt. 1. Ad vance, has been accepted into Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Marty Is a senior at Davie High School and has participated in the Spanish Club (I, II. III. IV) and Social Studies Club (II. III). He Is employed by Heffner’s Land of Food, Clemmons, N.C.. and plans to attend Wake Forest University upon graduating from Davie. Col. McCracken, students interested in Air Force ROTC scholarships should contact their high school guidance counselors or the Professor of Aerospace Studies at a local college or university hosting Air Force ROTC, or they can write to the Office of Public Affairs, Air Force ROTC, Maxwell AFB, Ala., 36112. There is a wide spectrum of academic degrees for which Air Force ROTC scholarships can be awarded, said Col. McCracken, but 90 percent of the recent scholarship winners are planning to pursue engineering, scientific or technical careers. Students competing for Air Force ROTC scholarships are required to take either the Scholastic AptihJde Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) as part of the application process. When taking the tests this fall, students should request that their scores be sent directly to the Four-Year Scholarship Branch, Office of the Registrar, Air Force ROTC, Maxwell AFB, Ala., 36112. The minimum SAT scores required for a scholarship application are 500 in mathematics and a composite score, methematics and verbal together, of 1000. For the ACT, the minimum score in mathematics is 19 and the composite score is 22. Along with aptitude test scores, other factors such as high school academic records and extracurricular activities are considered by a board of senior Air Force ROTC officers who choose the scholarship designees from the ap plicants. Even without a four-year scholarship, a student can gain much by electing Air Force ROTC as part of an academic plan. Air Force ROTC also offers scholarships in increments of three and one-half, three, two and one-half, and two years. To be eligible for these scholarships, students must be mem bers of the Air Force ROTC program, according to Colonel McCracken. College freshmen can register for the Four-Year Program the same way as they do for any other college class. Air Force ROTC programs are available on 143 college and university campuses in the United States, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico. In addition, students from about 500 neighboring schools may take Air Force ROTC through cross-enrollment agreements that may provide for transfer of academic credit. Air Force ROTC’s academic courses, normally taken for elective credit, deal with Air Force history, air power development, management and leadership, and national security. Upon completion of degree requirements and the Air Force ROTC program students are commissioned as second lieutenants in the United States Air Force with a minimum four-year active duty commitment. For pilot and navigator candidates, the commitment Is six and five years respectively after receiving their aeronautical rating. The Air Force also offers graduate and specialty education programs for qualified officers. For example, the Air Force Institute of Technology provides eligible officers with education and training opportunities leading to ad vanced engineering and scientific degrees. Mocksville PTA Presents "Pecos Bill” Mocksville Elementary P.T.A. was held Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. President Freida Ramsey callcd the meeting to order. A short business session was held, discussing fund raising projects for the school. Mr. William Scabrook’s third grade students portrayed a presentation of “Pecos Bill.’’ Following the program Open-House was held wd refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held December 2nd. '•I ••♦••••*» • _______________ _ Slue-Foot-Si№ was portrayed by Amy Snyder, along with Curt Carter • • •• “ - Mocksville David Childers, Eddie Ijames, Brian Williams and Chris Tuck are shown in the Presentation of "Pecos Safety Comes First In Installing Stove Safety should get top priority when you install a woodstovc, say fire and health officials. One source of information on the safe installation of stoves and chimneys is the Cary Fire Department. Chief Ned Perry has a leaflet which contains his best advice on the subject. Chief Perry says the typical stove should be at least 36 inches from a “combustible” wall. Sheetrock over wood framing is considered a combustible wall. About the only walls which are not combustible are those of solid masonry construction. Perry says free standing stoves should be at least four inches off the floor with legs resting on a sturdy, non combustible floor covering. Suitable floor coverings in clude mortared bricks, stones, concrete, 24 gauge sheet metal or quarter-inch asbestos millboard covered with 24 gauge sheet metal. Perry prefers stovepipe of 24 gauge steel for connecting the stove to the chimney. Fasten . the joints together with at least three sheet metal screws and support the pipe if the connector is more than six feet long. Keep the pipe at least 18 inches away from any combustible material and never pass a . chimney con nector through a ceiling, the chief cautioned. He also cautions against connecting a stovepipe to a flue which also serves a fireplace. In general, he advises against connecting two or more appliances to a single flue. Make sure factory-built chimneys are of the type designed for wood fuel, he says. Follow the manufac turer’s recommendations on clearances because different chimneys have different amounts of insulation. Masonry chimneys should have fire-clay flue liners, and the space between the liner and chimney wall should not be filled. Keep wood and other combustible material at least two inches away from the outside surface of the chimney. However, the ends of wood girders may rest on a shel/ of the chimney if the chimney wall is eight inches thick at that point. Also, exterior chimneys may be placed against the building sheathing. Perry says chimneys should be at least three feet above llte root where they penetrate it. They should also be at least two feet higher than any part of the roof within 10 feet of the chimney. Finally, Chief Perry recommends that chimneys and chimney connectors be inspected and cleaned regularly to keep them safe. Keep furniture, wood and newspapers away from the stove where they can ignite, lie continued. Put ashes in a metal container and dump where there is no danger of fire. And remember, using kerosene, charcoal lighter and other flammable liquids to light fires is dangerous, he concluded. Rules Aid In Growing Azaleas, Rhododendrons Homeowners can set their yards ablaze with azaleas and rhododendron colors by following a few easy rules for their planting and care. The rules are fully ex plained in the newly revised publication, "Growing Azaleas and Rhododen drons,’’ just released by the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Science and Education Administration (SEA). The key is to plant the right varieties for your area, maintain the right soil acidity, and protect the plants from insects and diseases. The publication covers how to do this in detail, and provides information on mulching, weeding, watering, fertilizing , and pruning for total plant care. The publication was written by Erik A. Newmann, curator of education at the U.S. National Arbortum in Washington, D.C., and Ralph E. Webb, entomologist at the Agricultural Research Center in Beltsville, Md. For a free copy of “Growing Azaleas and Rhododen drons,” Home and Garden Bulletin 71, write to U.S. Department of Agriculture, SEA Publications Requests and Distribution, Room 6007 , South Building, Washington, D.C. 20250. Please include your zip code with your ad dress. At the time of the first U.S. census in 1790, about 70 percent of the population was of British descent. Bluegrass With THE COUNTRY GENTLEMEN coming to LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL Hwy. ISO, Terrell, N.C. Sat., Oct. 18-7:30 p.m. $5.00 Advanced, 6.00 Gen. Adm. $2.50 Children Tickets available at Craig Gates Real Estate In Lincolnton 704-732-0185 or at Music Hall 704-478-2819 Come early enjoy Whitay's Bar-B-Que THE GENE WATSON SHOW - NOV. 16 SEE Reeves Exxon FOR YOUR CAR OR TRUCK'S COMPLETE SERVICE NEEDS ★ Wash & Wax-CarCleaning ★ Oil Change ★ Greased and Other Service needs NEW STORE HOURS: Mon.-Frl. • 6:30 am-l0:00 pm Sat. - 6:30 am-6:00 pm & Sun. 12 Noon.6:00 pm 1-40 & Farmington Rd. Phone 919-998-35S3 I m i l ........ •• Ч- i 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 m i c p o f i c y f o r t h e n a t i o n , B B S T o f f e r s a s o u n d e c o n o m i c p o l i c y f o r y o u r f d m i l y i At Branch Banking and Trust, we believe that saving money is sound economic policy. We’ve maintained that simple philosophic even through times of nigh 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. When it comes to sflving money, not everyone's needs are equol. For some people, saving money means a savings account—and that’s always a very good way to save. BB&T also offers a number of alternatives to regular savings ac counts—alternatives that can earn you higher interest. Consider, for example, our Certificates of Deposit*, which allow you to dioose a maturity from 30 days to 8 years and a corresponding interest rate on deposits as low as $500. Or high-yield Money Mai ket Certificates for deposits of $10,000 and more.** With these and other savings plans, BB&T can help you put to gether a comprehensive savings program that will give you the best rate of return on your money and the kind of flexibility you need. Exercise vpur inalienable right to soveror your own future. We can’t predict what the state ny is go be. And the debate in WasWngton over such matters will go on and on. What we do know, however, are the w'ays 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 good 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 savings plan at BB&T. it pi of the national economy is going to BB&T Nobody works border for your money. *Fi'deral law nt^uins a substantial intinsi fkmilty fonatiy H'iihdtau'al.**jnlinst rate bast don ttumfh I ’..s'. Thasuty hills. h\ dual n^HUition>^ frnthilnt tiu mti /* >/</// Мши у Síiuki t it rfiíiiuít .s. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1980 - 7B Carter Comes To Town (conlimicd from page IB) crowd shaking hands and patting backs as he walked on stage. At this point everyone wondered..just where is President Carter? Surely he won't come strolling through the crowd with no fanfare at all. But he did. “It's the President,” shouted spec tators. The commotion around the stage substantiated the shout. Almost simultaneously the crowd began to chant..Carter..Carter..Carter..Carter. The Winston-Salem State Band played. President Jimmy Carter, in the flesh, walked onstage, flashing those famous teeth and waving vigorously to the crowd. Cameras flashed. Spectators went wild. He won our hearts with his down home Southern drawl. President Carter knows how to get attention of North Carolinians.. He said he shared the U.S. tobacco industry's concern over high quality imported tobacco being shredded and brought into the United Staes as scrap tobacco.“! intend to see that this loophole is closed once and for all.” He also said he would sustain farm programs, especially tobacco price supports. The presidental press aides were really accommodating to the North Carolina media. National press, UPI, AP, etc. were stationed right in front of the stage. Everyone else was on a flat bed trailer some’ distance away. To assure that the local press got their chance to photograph the President, two photographers at a time were escorted to the stage. Each was given a two minute time limit to get up there, take photographs, and get out of the way. Robin Fergusson, photographer for the Enterprise-Record and a Charlotte Observerphotographerwere the first to get the opportunity. Robin spotted Davie Countians on the front row. What a shot. Lawrence and Frances Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowles of Mocksville were on the front row, precisely in front of President Carter. From the right angle, Robin could get local people and President Carter in the same frame. She spotted an empty chair lhat would allow her this chance. Standing in it,, she could take that shot. Secret Service however, had a dif ferent idea. Apparently having stepped over an invisible security boundary, Robin found herself answering questions of Secret Service Agents. "Who are You?, he said. She meekly showed him her press pass. “You better step back.” She did. There went the photograph. She had to be satisfied with one of just the President. Following the speech. President Carter walked off the stage and into a roped off area in front of the stand. He shook hands, gave pats on the backs, and two kisses to Frances Miller of Mocksville People rushed towards the area where he was standing. Everyone wanted to see him, touch him, be near him. He was gone as quickly as he arrived...whisked away in his presidential limousine. After almost six hours of waiting to see the President, he was gone. Was it worth it..you bet it was!. Now when someone asks what does Jimmy Carter look like in person, I can honestly say "he looks just like he does on the 6:30 p.m. news.'” r * 1 And Suddenly, there he was. President Jimmy Carter, flashing that famous smile and waving vigorously. They had a lot of nerve. These Reagan supporters didn’t fear crossing into Carter country. They passed out buttons and campaign signs, ^ many of which were shredded and tossed in the air. N orthw estern’s lYi -Year T re a su ry S e cu rity C e rtifica te o f D ep o sit Surrounded by Secret Service agents. President Carter makes his way to the presidential limousine. 1 1 . 3 0 % 7\NNL^\1. UA'I'H Iiiti’ivst is ('unijx)iiii(led d aily fu r an effective a m m a l yield o f % 1 2 . 1 3 7 $S 00 M in im u m D e p o s it E ffe c tiv e O c to b e r 2 th ro u g h O c to b e r 15, 1 9 8 0 Interest rates are announced monthly and remain fixed until maturity. Interest rates are based on the yield on Treasury Securities maturing in 2!/l>years. ^ N o r t h w e s t e r n B a n k MefTtoef FOtC Deposits are insured up to SIOO.OOO by the FDIC. /■'. til ml n lH!i >, •/ />« !■" . .( i!hiin,u ,i/ DW'fl fOUNTV r NTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1980 Mr. and Mrs. R.V. Jorddan are shown above with a huge Pyracantha hedgo that is growing in their yard. The bush, which is ioaded with red fruit at this time of the year, is one of the largest theJjordans say they have ever seen. (Photo by Garry Foster) Ray Stevens To Appear Oct. 20 At State Fair One of Nashville’s most . popular entertainers in the pop and country field, Ray Stevens, has been added to the program of free en tertainment at the 1980 North Carolina Slate Fair in Raleigh. Stevens will appear in Dorton Arena at 7 p.m. on Monday night, October 20th according to Barbara Williams, entertainment director of Ihe fair. "Ray closed out our 1978 fair with standing room crowd,” Williams said here today. “His show was a dynamic success and we are sure he will be a big hit at the fair again this year.” The Stevens show will replace Jim Ed Brown-Helen Cornelius event which has been cancelled. Other free entertainment scheduled for this year’s fair include: Friday, Cotober 17th- Johnny Rodriguez; Saturday, October IBth-Donna Fargo; Sunday , October 19th-The Lewis Family; Tuesday, Oclober 21st-The Spinners; Wednesday, October 22nd- Dotlie West; Thursday, October 23rd-Johnny Duncan; Friday, October 24th-Tammy Wynette; and Saturday , October 25th-“ The Silver Fox", Charlie Rich. Buffet Supper At Concord Church A country ham and chicken pie buffet supper will be held Saturday, October 18, at Concord United Methodist church. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. A bazaar will also be in progress at the supper. Proceeds will be used for Phase II of the building fund. The public is invited to come out and eat as much or as little as they want. Country Breakfast At Jericho-Hardison An old fashioned "Country Style” breakfast will be held Saturday, October IB, at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan club. Serving will begin at 5:30 a.m. and continue until 11:30 a.m. The menu will include sausage, eggs, pancakes and lots of hot coffee. A charge will be made by donation only. 'I1ie club is located on Green Hill Road. Alcohol Information Report. WILUAMF. WEANT, M.S. A LC O H O LISM ED U C A TIO N C O N SU LTA N T FAMILY VIOLENCE AND ALCOHOL-According to research from the Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental Health Administration, violence and alcohol are linked in a very real way. In one study, wives’ ac counts of their husbands’ violence often center on their drinking. Forty-eight percent were reported drunk when Ihey became violent. A similar proportion was reported in another study of marital assaults-50 percent were drinking at the time of the event. Many mistreated women reported that their husbands became violent only when they drink, placing the blame for the violence on the husbands' drinking. Some wives stated that it their husbands did not drink, they would not be violent. Other wives even felt that their husbands’ major problem was their drinking rather than their violence. One of the researchers suggests that quarrels over one spouse’s drinking can eventually lead to physical aggression. In a recent nationwide survey of drug use, some alcohol-related problems with a wife or girlfriend were reported by 19 percent; with parents, 18 percent; and with friends or housemates, 8 percent. These percentages are at least three times the prevalence of these problems reported for other drugs. Respondents in the study were asked to indicate when problems with alcohol had first occurred and to identify the most serious in terpersonal problems en countered because of alcohol use. The results indicated that severe violence was rare. However, for less belligerent behavior, alcohol played a major role. Overall, most belligerent behavior occurred during disagreements about drinking while the person was intoxicated. This supports the notion of some beaten wives Ihal their husbands’ drinking behavior is a greater problem than their violence. When problems of alcoholism disrupt the family unit nondrinking family members share a great burden in coping with the alcoholic and assisting the drinker in facing up to the situation. The family members need to first try and understand Iheir emotions about alcoholism. They need to face up lo the truth of the situation, learn the facts about alcoholism, and try to maintain a healthy home atmosphere during the times of alcohol abuse. Family members need to be patient and considerate and try to seek some help somewhere...from the family doctor, a minister or priest, the Mental Health Center, or from Al-Anon, an organization for {arsons who have an alcoho ic in their family. Counseling is helpful for both the alcoholic and the non-drinking family mem bers. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 717 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195.) Cornatzer-Dulin Chicken Barbecue The Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department annual Barbecue Chicken supper will be held Saturday, October 18 at the fire statioh. Take out boxes will be available. Proceeds will go to the fire department. Chicken Pie At County Line VFD County Line Fire Depart ment is sponsoring their annual chicken pie and barbecue supper, Saturday, October 25, at the fire department. There will also be a bazaar which is being sponsored by . the ladies auxiliary. Serving will begin at 4 p.m. Take out boxes are available. Proceeds will be used for the fire department building fund. S o u t h D a k o t a u s u a lly ran ks first in th e U .S . VOTE FOR IVAN IJAMES FOR THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS 1 brllrve that my knowledge of the people and problems of our county aa well as my cxpcricncr and prufessional training qualify me for thli position, and I pledge that I will consider all issues on their merit without regard to political or outside pressures. A few areas of immediate concern lo me and which I believe should require study at this time by the Board of Commissioners are. (1) Reconsider the present financial cost of living against the aid given foster homes for foster children. (2) Study a more efficient and County-wide garbage disposal. (3) Study the need of a County wide sewerage system to compliment our present water system. (4) Davie County need's a County wide recreational program. <5) Consider a legal aid program for our County fur those that cannot afford needed advices. (6) Keep check on the service and care provided fui' our elderly citizens of Davie County. These are but a few areas of my concern fur the people of our County. If I am elected 1 will always be available lo hear and study your problems. Thank you very much. Ivan Ijames, Candidate for County Commissioner Aiiihi» i/i (l :iii<l paid fur b> Cuniiiiitlee lo elect Ivan H'. Ijames at County Commissioner. .Magdalene Gaither, Chairman) B O B K I N G ' S C H E V R O L E T A B R A N D - N E W W A Y T O G O C H E V R O L E T . B O B K I N G ' S C H E V R O L E T 308 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N.C. 27028 NCDL3424 Chevrolet PHONE 634-2145Mon.-Frl.8x00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.Soturday 8:30 o.m.-2:00 p.m. # I Arfht Sfeve Andrus fakes "sketch nofes" on location at Nag's Head .A rtists, custom ers lured to O uter Bonks By JAMES BARRINGER THE OUTER BANKS - Many artiste live for the day when they can make a living by working when and howthey want. This is a dream never achieved by most would-be artists. Many live near the pover ty level as they try it, satisfied they are doing wh^' tliey love. North Carolina's Outer Banks has be come a haven for many of these artists. Over a hundred work around Nag's Head. There are 20 professional artists supporting themselves with their own creations. Nag's Head has become a meeting point for creating and selling fine art. Seventeen art galleries show and sell works from thousands of artiste. The attraction to the Outer Banks for the artists seems to be the area’s seascapes, weatherbeaten houses, sand dunes, fishing villages, lighthouses and peaceful inlets. Other attractions include the friendly people, a wildlife refuge with wild ponies and flocks of ducks and geese coming in under a red sunset. The mild weather is another factor. The area last year was surprised with a snowfall thal actually stayed on the ground. This produced a different look and is recorded in art work hung in some of tlie galleries. TOURIST SUPPORT An artist colony at Nag's Head is sup ported by thousands of tourists traveling the Coastal Highway, a major the link between North and South. Besides creating and selling art, some artiste hold workshops, teaching such skills as prinlmaking and working with water- colors, oils and other media. Artist Steve Andrus and ins wile operate the Steve Andrus Gallery and Studio at Nag's Head, showing and selling mostly his own work. He says the gallery sold 300 paintings last year to people in 29 states and six countries. Andrus is a watercolorist and in the past lew years has concentrated on marine subjecte. beaches, houses,harbors fishing. boate and sailing vessels. “I got involved with water and the more 1 stay down here the more I like it. The market is fantastic, the weather is nice and the markets of New York and Washington are close," he said. Andrus is from Iowa, grew up in Minne sota and has traveled overthe continental United States, Canada, and 14 other coun tries in western Europe. "I found a wider variety and more interesting subjecte here than any other place I have previously visited or lived,” Andrus said. IMPRESSIONISTIC The artist is doing the work he loves. "I call it impressionistic painting," he says. "I paint only the memories and feelings I remember of a subject and change things as I want them to be .... 1 paint for myself first, and I hope others will like my work and buy it. But acceptance by others isn't my ultimate goal." he says. Andrus has another dream — to teach others. And he has begun a weekly work shop. “Art studente must have a serious desire to want to be an artist," Andrus explained. "I've taught a lot of studente who have had talent, but never did good, but others who have had the desire have really done well." he says. "It depends on where you want to go. It's just a matter of doing it. but some just don't have the push to go with it." "There are many levels of being an artist. Anyone can be a painter but not many can be an artist. It's not hard for a painter to reproduce but an artist will put more into a painting. He has lived with it. and can create a feeling of having been there something a painter can not acheive," he said. "My major accomplishment today is making a living doing what I enjoy." Andrus says. "That's what most serious artiste want to do." he added. FUPPED A COIN A flip of a coin decided the location for Vivian and Jesse Morales when they estab lished their studio at Nag's Head. "1 wanted to go to the mountians and she wanted the coast." Jessesaid. "And I lost." he added. But they both must like their location because they have been here for over 10 years and are producing and selling work both nationally and inlernationally. Both Morales paint. She specializes in seascapes in oil. and he is well know for oil and pastel paintings of children. Vivian's seascapes show a love for the Outer Banks, "and she won't paint any thing else." Jessie says. Her seascapes display a peaceful feeling and an under standing of the ocean and its ever-changing moods. She is a realist but captures the feeling in her work of a beautiful calm day. a stormy sea or the ghost-like impression of the sea through fog. Perhaps one of the most unique galler ies at Nag's Head is owned by artist Glenn Eure. Eure is a printmaker and among of the most interesting of his works is his wood cut printmaking. Eure car\cs in a large piece ol woodlind tfien makes prints from the cuts. The wood carvings alone arc works of art. He calls his gallery The Ghost Fleet Gallery, a fitting name because most of his subjects are from the past — old sea fishermen and boats, the faces of the people that used to roam the Outer Banks or a Spanish galleon loaded with gold. Like his personality. Eure's work is different from those in most other galler ies. Persons interesting in art could spend hours or even days wandering through the many art galleries. One of the better know galleries is the Seaside Art Gallery in Nag's Head. This gallery shows works of art from hundreds of artist, including old and , jnorden day masters. The gallery shows over 2,000 changing orginial works of art and also deals in art rentals, restoring, investing and appraising. Another of the bigger galleries is the "Island Art Galler)'" located in Mantco. just a few miles from Nag's Head. This gallery has walls paintings of the Outer Banks. Seaside Art Gallery in Nag's Head BAVia COUNTY F e a t u r e 1- C O c t o b e r 1 6 ,1 9 8 0 G le n n E u r e d is p la y s o n e o f h is w o o d c u t p r in t s . 1 Vivian and Jesse Morales at their studio-home 2C DAVII; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1980 Leadership Development Conference For Women The Governor's Conference on Loader.sbip Development for Women is being held Nov. 1 nt Davie High School. Rpgislratlon will start a( 8:30 a.m. wilh (■losses beginning al 9:00 a.m. The cost will 1)0 $.'i which includes lunch al 1 p.m. The guest speakers will be Dr. WiiliHin Cain. He graduated from Willinm-Carcy College in Hattiesburg, Mississippi. He received his Doctorate Ed. in Councelor Education at UNC-G Dr. Cain is presently the Director of Elm Street Counceling Services in Green sboro, N.C. Dr. Cain and his family live in Hickory Hill and are members of the First Baptist Church. His topic will be “Coping with Stress." Dr. Jane Crow is a native of Davie County. She graduated from Salem College and taught there. She received her Doctorate from Carnell. She has been head of Home Economics Dept, at UNC for the past 15 years. This training and experience makes her an excellent advisor of “Time Management." Mrs. Brenda Geter graduated from Central Davie High School and is presently attending Hood Theological Seminary. She is assistant Pastor at Mt. Zion C.M.E. Church. Mrs. Geter is Benfils Coordinator in the Employee Relations Dept, at l.R. making her most effective in "Insurance Needs for Women". Any woman in or around Davie that would like to attend, please call 634-2960 or 634-3859 for more information George McIntyre of Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Company Is shown A i/ J v presenting a check to Mrs, Dot Smith and Mrs, Jennifer Schevlet to aid In facilitating the Governor's Conference on Leadership Developmenl for Women, E a t i n g H a b i t s H a v e A D e f i n i t e B e a r i n g O n A P e r s o n ’ s H e a l t l i Carolina Review PRESIDENTIAL VISIT,.„President Carter made a hurried pit stop to the slate last week in an effort to shore up sagging campaign momentum and to bolster the reelection efforts of at least two threatened Democrats, Carter also went to great lengths to praise North Carolina's tobacco in dustry and to reassure tobacco farmers of his continued support on the federal level. Foremost in his remarks con cerning tobacco was a pledge to end the import and sale of foreign high-quality tobacco as “scrap" tobacco. Foreign growers are allowed to pay a much lower tariff on scrap tobacco thus ob taining somewhat of an advantage over American growers. The president, visiting in Winston- Salem, spoke glowingly of the local Congressman from the 5th District, Democrat Steve Neal, Neal is being seriously threatened this year by Republican State Senator, Anne Bagnal, of Winston-Salem, Democratic Senator Robert Morgan was also in for high praise from the president. Calling Morgan a “great man," Carter warned those present that Morgan's seat was being threatened by Republican John East and the Congressional Club. by Jerry Mobley Carter's brief stop will apparently be his only one before the November election since North Carolina is con sidered relatively safe for the president. EAST-MORGAN....President Carter’s exaggerated praise of Senator Robert Morgan last week pointed to evidence that has become increasingly clear in recent weeks-Republican John East, with the help of “shared" expenditures from the independent “Americans for Reagan," is making a serious run at Democrat Morgan's job in Washington. From the appearance of media ads lhat have been blitzing the state. East has apparently bet all of his marbles on being able to link Morgan to the more liberal tving of the Democratic Party. East has cited a number of Morgan voles that have been in line with Carter administration policy, including the Panama Canal Treaty, bul nol necessarily in line with the wants of the North Carolina voter. While no serious observer is ready to believe lhat East can win, most are surprised at his success so far. Morgan was the one high Democratic office holder lhat was not seriously challenged during the May primary, but a lot of people in retrospect believe that Bob Scott or Carl Stewart mieht well have knocked Morgan off. (Scott ran against Hunt in the governor's race and Stewart against Green in the lieutenant governor’s race.) Morgan’s relative weakness might cause some people to suspect that, barring defeat this go-around, he will be seriously challenged by a Democrat way up the road in 1986. From the guber natorial race thal seems to be shaping up in 1984, there will be plenty of left over Democrats wilh enough money and name recognition lo try Morgan. Jaycee Haunted House The sixth annual Mocksville Jaycee- Jaycette haunted house will be held October 31 through November I. Tours will be conducted from 7 p.m.-11 p.m. nightly. The site, the same location as last year, is the old Angell farmhouse located beside Willow Oak Shopping Center on Highway 601 North. Four rooms will be open to the public. Featured are the coffin room, a maze and many olher horrors. Around 20 ghouls and goblins will be on hand to provide haunting thrills. Parking is available in the Willow Oak Shopping Center, Admission is $1.00 per tierson. R e p u b l i c a n s H a p p e n i n g s The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday night October 27,1980 at 7:30 p,m, al the Davie County Courthouse, This is an open meeting and all republicans and republican candidates are invited. The Davie County Republican Parly will go on a motor tour of Davie County on Saturday November 1, All people who will participate are asked lo be at the Davie County High School at 12 noon and be ready to leave al 1 p,m. The group will be traveling about two hours. The Davidson County Republican Parly will sponsor a “Meet Your Can didate Day” Saturday, October 25 from 3 lo 6:30 p.m. at the Cow Palace-Old Highway 29-70 South, Lexington, N.C. There will be free barbecue, drawings and door prizes. Tickets for this event may be picked up at the Davie County Republican Headquarters on North Main Street. Winter Squash Winter squash, such as hubbards, acorns and butternuts, can be sub- stihiled for pumpkin in recipes. 'T h e best p a rt o f the po tato By Gary Ward Mention fried chicken or greens like Mom used to fix, and you can make many a true Southerner's mouth water. Many Southerners, especially rural S()ulhi'rners--know what they like: traditional foods that are high in chnlcstrol, .salt or sugar. Explaining to tiioni tlie danger of those substances, which have been linked to obesity, high I)1o(k1 pressure, strokes and olher health problems, is no easy task. But Dr. Tony Whitehead, assistant professor of health education in the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill .School of Public Health, is trying lo get lhat message across and persuade people to cat healthier foods. Whitehead, an anthropologist, recently conducted studies of eating habits in an eastern North Carolina county. The county is in the nation's stroke belt, a gebgraphTcal area where hypertension and strokes occur at an abnormally high rate. In his research, he found that eating habits are ingrained and the result of many complex social factors. "For example, cooking may be used to establish a personal identity," he said. “Females may be known for how well they cook something, like highly seasoned vegetables, and they may be called on to cook when a preacher is visiting the community." It is difficult lo gel someone lo slop cooking certain foods, he said, when her reputation in a community is affected. “One woman had the highest blood pressure we had ever seen," Whitehead said. “No matler how often we tried to convince her to change her cooking and eating habits, it was lo no avail. She eventually had a stroke, and we are sure that these dietary practices as well as obesity and stressful home conditions contributed to the malady." Getting someone wilh hypertension lo change dietary patterns is difficult because high blood pressure symptoms are often not noticeable. "And the food is good," he admitted. Bad eating habits begin early, Whitehead said. Parents and relatives sometimes show affection for children by constantly giving them food, he said, a practice that can lead to overweight children who become obese adults. “The children also develop a love for salt or sugar very early," Whitehead said. He recalled one family that fed mashed yams to a child only four months old. Social class and family income have a major effect on a person's diet, Whitehead said. Meals are frequently built around certain staple foods. In the study, lower-class while families ale hamburger often and lower-class black families tended to eat more pork products, he said. Whitehead's research began as an avocation, he said. "I went out and _ chose a county lhat reminded me of ^ where I grew up." He was raised in Southampton County, Va.. where his family and others ate sally and fried foods regularly. No connection was made then, though, between diet, hypertension and the strokes thal afflicted neighbors. In 1978, he was awarded a one-year grant from the Russell Sage Foundation for his more intensive study, "Cultural and Cla.ss Variables Underlying Food Habits." > The study examined the eating habits* of four black and four white families. The group included middle and lower social classes and families lhat regularly encountered stressful con ditions such as domestic problems, crowded housing and economic strain. "There have been no good empirical studies of people's food habits, no good ways of measuring stress," Whitehead said. "With Ihe Russell Sage grant, we examined the social and cultural factors related lo food habits." The next step in the study is lo ^ I examine those same eight families and " I Iheir eating habits more intensively through their relationships wilh relatives and others in their community. Whitehead has been awarded a three- year grant from the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute for that work. Eventually , Whitehead said, he plans lo develop nutrition education methods that can be used in olher areas across the country. Conway Diet Lecturer • Attends Seminar Conway Diet Institute (CDI) lecturer, Hazel Smoot of Route 6, Mocksville attended a Behavior Modification Seminar in Charlotte on October 11 taught by Psychologist Nell Amburn, The Continuing Education Seminar is one of a series sponsored by Conway Diet Institute to enhance the skills of their lecturers so they may belter serve the needs of dieters enrolled in the C D ^ program. V Hazel Smoot conducts weekly Insight Seminars for the public in nutrition, behavior modification, food preparation, the causes of overweight, etc. as part of the CDI program for dieters. Weekly seminars are held on Tuesdays al 7:00 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Mocksville N.C., and Wednesdays at 6:00 p.m. at the Community Building, Yadkinville N.C. For further in formation contact Hazel Smoot at 704A 492-5111 after 4:00 p.m. “ is underground En g lish Pro verb BETSY COCHRANE For N.C. House of Representatives A p rim ary cause o f In fla tio n is w aste fu l g o vernm ent sp end in g . S in ce 1 9 7 6 , N .C .'s governm ent spending has increased 4 7 % . W e m ust (elect o ffic ia ls w h o w ill) say no to w aste fu l spending program s. (Paid for by Cochrane for State House) The Davie Academy 4-H Club met October 6, 1980. Our club had a booth at the Dixie Classic Fair which won fifth place. Our project books are due the 17th of October. We elected officers as follows: President ■ Tonya Turner, Vice-President- Teresa Shew, Secretary, Kristie Young; Treasurer- Mary Winfrey, Recreation Leaders - Joe Tulbert and Sandy Alberty, and Song Leaders - Debra Alberty and Michael Cartner. Mrs. Barbara Monroe had a program on how to make crepes. Everyone made at least one crepe. There were twenty-two members present, two new members - Chandra Walker and Craig Cartner, two visitors, and three leaders - Louise Cartner, Louise Allen, and Libby Sigmon. Mrs. Connie Young fur nished refreshments and Doltie Sigmon had devotions. The meeting was then adjourned. Daphne Cartner - Reporter '" T is an ill co o k th at can no t l i c k h is o w n f in g e r s ." Shakespeare VOTE FOR M E L V IN L . S T A M E Y Republican Candidate For N.C. House of Representatives 30th District DAVIDSON & DAVIE COUNTIES 2/our Vote and Support wiU it ^pprtciattJl (Authorized and Paid for by Melvin L , Stamey) E L E C T P A U L S . S M IT H F o r N .C . S E N A T E DAVIDSON - DAVIE - ROWAN Do we h a v e the guts to b lo w the w h istle on State G o ve rn m e n t? • LEADERSHIP • EXPOSURE • SERVICE Paid For By Poul S, Smith PAUL S. SMITH Larry Harris “Our greatest need is to restore representative leadership to the people of the Eight Congressional District. The present congressman has not provided that leadership or representation. I can and I will provide that needed leader ship.” THE MAN WHO IS CON CERNED ABOUT THE PEOPLE...A dedicated family man, Larry is married to the former Lynn Bonds of Cabarrus County. They are the parents of two children, a daughter, Laura, age 12 and a son Rich, age 10. They are members of the Trinity Methodist Church, where Larry has served on the Board of Stewards. The East family had lived in North Carolina during John's service in the Marines. Remembering the gracious and friendly people and the moderate climate, John, Sis and their two daughters chose Norlh Carolina as home in 1964. Since then he has been active in Republican affairs. John was elected unanimously in 1976 as a National Committeeman and, was a delegate to the 1976 Republican National Con vention. He served on the Platform Committee and was influential in leading the conservative forces in their successful effort to write a free en terprise, conservative platform. The election of a president in 1980 may well be the most important decision America will make during the remainder of the 20th Century. Our future as a nation is at stake. Wo cannot accept continued inflation, a mismanaged energy crisis, the erosion of our dollar, and the loss of our personal hopes. We must stop the decline of our leadership in the world, the weakening of our defense capability, and the aimless drifting from crisis to crisis. We can solve our problems. We can do it with American ingenuity, common sense and strength of purpose. But we must have wise and experienced leadership from the President of the United States. Of all the candidates, only Ronald Reagan has the proven leadership we need. He will not try to solve our problems with empty promises. He will not rely on bigger government, with more spending. That hasn’t worked. The answer is better government, and Ronald Reagan can provide it. THIS IS A GREAT COUNTRY...BUT IT’S NOT BEING RUN LIKE A GREAT COUNTRY: THAT’S WHY I’M RUN NING FOR PRESIDENT, LET’S MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN. Senator Lake is a native North Carolinian. He was born in Raleigh and grew up in Wake Forest where he at tended Wake Forest grammar and high schools. He attended Mars Hill College and he received his B.S. Degree, as well as his Law Degree, from Wake Forest University. From 1956 to 1958, Senator Lake served as an intelligence Staff Officer in the United States Army. In 1960, he attended Strategic Intelligence School at the Navy War College in Washington, D.C. William (Bill) W. Cobey, Jr. was born May 13, 1939, in Washington, D.C. He is married to the former Nancy Sullivan. Bill and Nancy have two children; Cathy, 13 and Billy, 7. From 1958 lo 1962 Bill attended Emory University in Atlanta, Ga. While at Emory, Bill was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, and served the fraternity as their President and Athletic Chairman. He was President of the Dormitory Council of his dorm. _________________ Gilbert Lee Boger Married to Maxine Boger, three children Ronald, Cynthia, and Warren Boger. Graduated Mocksville High School. Contractor and Real Estate Broker. Served three terms North Carolina House of Representatives, 2 years District Chairman 8th Congressional District, 6 years State Executive Committee. Member Smith Grove Methodist Church, Farmington Masonic Lodge. Paul S. Smith Born in Rowan County, Married to the former Alda Clark, Father of three children, Amy, Charles, and Paula. Graduate Boyden High School, attended Catawba College, Graduate of University of N.C. Chapel Hill, elected to Board of Commissioners of Rowan County. Now serving as Chairman of Board of Commissioners Rowan County. Member of St. John's Lutheran Church and Serves on the Church Council; Chairman of Education Committee of St. John’s Lutheran Church; Member of Rowan Co. Republican Party, Member of the Governor’s Energy Awareness Conference. Joe H . Hege Lifelong resident of Davidson County, N.C. Married to Jane Owen, Father of three children, Joe III, Edwin, and Karen. Graduate Pilot High School Thomasville, N.C., Special studies N. C. State University Inst. Govt. University of Oklahoma University. Elected State House in 1966-1968-1970- 1972 minority whip, N. C. House 1969 and 1971 Caucus secretary, 1973 G.O.P. House-Senate Delegation, M elvin L . Stamey Resident of Thomasville, N.C. Retired United States Deputy Marshall. At tended High Point City Schools. Had extensive law enforcement training, Washington, D.C. Veteran of World War II, U.S. Air Force. Former Deputy Sheriff, Davidson County. Served as Circulation Manager, Sports Editor, Thomasville Times, 1946-1947. Organizer, charter member and chairman. Board of Directors, Pilot Fire Department. Member Pilot Lions Club. Betsy Lane Cochrane Married lo Joe K. Cochrane, Vice- President Jeffreys Engineering & Equipment Co. Children: Lisa Lane, Craig. Attended Asheboro High School, Asheboro, N.C., Meredith College, Raleigh, N.C. BA, Education with Honors, Who’s Who in American Colleges & Universities, Kappa Nu Sigma Honorary Fraternity. Employed Winston-Salem Public Schools 4 years, Private School 7 years. W illiam Lee Foster Bill is 38, wife Helen and a resident of Mocksville, N.C. He is co-owner of Foster-Rauch Drug Co. in Mocksville. He has served as a Davie Co. Comm, for the past 4 years. He is also a member of (he Davie Co. Board of Social Services and serves on the Moorehead Scholarship Committee. James F . (Jim) M cIntyre S T A T E A U D IT O R Keith S. Snyder A T T O R N E Y G E N E R A L Edw in T . Tenney, Jr. C O M M IS S IO N E R O F IN S U R A N C E Glenn S. Howard Glenn S. Howard, Incumbent County Commissioner, is the son of the late County Commissioner Albert S. Howard. Mr. Howard is a life long resident of Davie County. He is a member of Bethlehem Methodist Church, a charter member of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club, a member of Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, and vice president elect of the Winston- Salem Shrine Club, past-president of the Smith Grove Community Development Center. Joe Long Joe Long is running for re-election on the board '-#• county commissioners, where he is presently serving as vice chairman. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and the Winston-Salem Barber College. He is self-employed at the House of Styles Barber Shop in Mocksville. He is a member of Turrentine Baptist Church where he is serving as a deacon and a Sunday School teacher. vovKiumr (Paid for by Davie Couniy Republican I xecuiive Com m iilee, F- Fdw^id Vogler, Jr., Chairman.) s Dave Flaherty Dave Flaherty, at age 51, is considered an active civic leader in the history of Lenoir and Caldwell County, and is a member of the First Methodist Church. Flaherty was twice elected to the N.C. State Senate from Burke and Caldwell Counties. While serving as Secretary of the Department of Human Resources he gained the reputation of being a fiscal conservative who knows how to get things done. Dave came up through the ranks of the Republican party by working in such areas as precinct chairman. State Young Republican Chairman. Young Republican National Committeeman and many others. He was chosen North Carolina's outstanding Young Republican in 1964. In these areas, Dave has gained the experience, capabilities and understanding to work for North Carolina and its people. J. Kerm it Smith J. Kcrniii Smith, Incumbent Register of Deeds, has served in this position since 1956. Kermit is married to the former Laura Howard of Smith Grove and they reside on the Yadkinville Road in .MiK'ksville, and have three children. He is a member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He believes in operating the office of Register of Deeds in an efficient man ner. and strives to continue serving all llie people of Davie County to the^best of his al)ilitv. 4C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1980 N.C. DOT To Sell Personalized Plates At Fair As part of Its effort lo provide convenient, efficient service to motor vehicle owners, the North Carolina Department of Tran sportation (NCDOT) will sell personalized license plates at the state fair during October 17-25, Secretary Tom Brad shaw announced. • Motor vehicle owners who order their personalized license plates at the fair booth can pick them up at the motor vehicle office in Raleigh or get them through the mail by Jan. 2, 1981. Bradshaw said, "We wanted our exhibit to demonstrate a sample of the kind of service we provide all year long as well as to offer the public additional op portunity to buy the in dividualized license plates.” Motor Vehicles Com missioner Elbert L. Peters Jr. said that more than 20,000 applications for these license plates have been received at the Raleigh office. Last year, 19,211 motor vehicle owners obtained personalized license plates. “Although the personalized license plate renewal period got off to a slow start, we have received more applications for plates this year than we did last year. We have ex tended the application deadline through October to allow motor vehicle owners maximum opportunity to obtain individualized license plates," Peters said. Peters said that two em ployees from the vehicle services section will be stationed at the tran sportation department's exhibit in the Kerr Scott building. To order the plates at the fair, the motor vehicle owner must fill out a short ap plication form at the booth and pay a $10 fee. The $10 fee is in addition to the license plate renewal fee which motor vehicle owners will pay during the Jan. 1-Feb. 15 vehicle registration period. ^ In addition to the sale of ^rsonalized license plates, NCDOT will also feature “Gus", the state’s first talking school bus. With his wide grin, big blue eyes and a green baseball hat, Gus “ talks" with school children about school bus safety rules by means of a wireless microphone. Bob Mickey, a school bus driver trainer for Union County, initiated the safety program and enlisted the support of the Union County school system to modify a spare bus for the project. Presentation times for Gus to “Talk" to state fair visitors will be indicated at the exhibit. The NCDOT exhibit also includes a display of child safety restraint seats for motor vehicles and in formation on how to select a child safety seat. Highway Safety Research Center staff will be on hand at the display Oct. 18 and 21 to answer questions from parents about the child safety seat program. There will also be a photo display showing the various jobs performed by NCDOT employees as they meet the transportation needs of North Carolina's residents. A second photo display will feature the various functions of NCDOT's highway division. Visitors to the exhibit can pick up free transportation maps, staggered registration borchures, ferry schedules, automobile insurance points brochures, bumper stickers, buttons and other tran sportation-related materials. Visitors can also register for free highway safety tee- shirt. Drawings for the tee- shirts will be made daily. Winners will receive their shirts in the mail. Transportation department personnel will be available at the exhibit to answer questions from the public. If more detailed responses are required , citizens may write their questions or suggestions and leave them at the tran sportation information center booth. Replies will be mailed to them as soon as the requested information is gathered. In 1976, only 54.4 per cent of America's eligible voters turned out for the Presidential election. A protp'um to develop re* si*rv4‘« in thi* A ru n gas field in Ind onesia w ill last 10 years. M o b il's share o f co st: over $ 4 0 0 m illio n . * ♦ ♦ l.ast ye a r, M obil Ojl'i» to lul cap ital expenditureti in fu e ryy and ch em ical busi nesses h it $3 b iilio n ~ m o sl it spent in the U nited States. .40'i s 9 u i i d B e e f 3LBS. OR MORE $ U.S.Cholce Cubed Chuck Steak ........... 9-11 Lb.Whole Top Sirloin .............Lb *2 15-19 Lb.Whele A O BeefStrigiLoin ...Lb” To Help You Save Ypur Total Weekly C r i s c o 3 LB. CAN WITH COUPON . 3 1 ' oneless C h u c k e t e a k t b ^ '* Valleydale Sale Week 1 Lb. Pork * ■ H Q Sausage. * 1 ”* 1 %Lb.Pk. Hot Dogs. ^1^* F r a n k s 1 2 0Z.P K G . S « 0 9 VALLEYDALE ^ 1 12 Oz. SHced * ■ O O S m o . H a m * ! * * S i n g l e s C h e e s e KRAFT IND. WRAP 11B. PACK 99 V e l v e e t a ^ 10 Oz.Kratt Stick Sharp C r e a m C h e e s e 1 cracker Barrel 89PHLAOELPHIA KRAR 2 LB. PKG.$ 2 8 9 |/p*cT ft (17 .A I 8 Oz. Kraft ShreddedK R A R 8 OZ. A A £ I j y | o „ a r e l l a 80z.Kraneratad Parmesan S a l a d D r e s s i n g 16 oz. KRAFT A A c 1000 ISLAND M a y o n n a i s e KRAFT $ 1 3 ^ QUART I M c m Л C h e e s e i D i n n e r ^ d f i.', KRAFT 3 / i F r e n c h D r e s s i n g K R A n ,PlCinrilllCOVPIi)ICO% f # S a v «4 0 * 1 '^W ITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OF » 3 LB.CAN SHORTENING C r ls c o :RE6. c ^ g g COUPON 5 9 IPRICE*! PRICE C u f ^ e * " * M Or Rorida 1Z0z.Keltogg'i A A c 84 Oz. Box (35* OH) I Most Cereal .........9 9 * Tide ^ ' P i n t o LUCK’S 17 OZ. CANS M a r g i PARKAY 1 LB. QTRS. S a f f e g u a r d 69SUPER 7 0Z.S0AP S A V E .1 8 ' Р Ё 21 P jE ^ w jT M U C S n P L A T E S fiqyal Oioipipo 8 Exquisite Patterns Just for saving $99 of our register tapes or $1 99 each no tape required Here’s AU You Do IT’S EASY...JUST SHOP AND SAVE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1980 - SC u p e n s ire On id B illll WE GLADLY REDEEM YOUR F e d e r a l F o o d S t« im p sW PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.10/1t/B0...N0№ SOLO TO DEALER$..OUAHTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.. » CWrOlltOUPNIC S a v e 4 0 *THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE 0^IZ. MINUTE MAID Orange Jwlc«j|EG.ICE I 01II5Z H O liR ,Wwnto чхлств ^ M c ì F l o u r 5 LB. WHITE ULY WITH COUPON OFFER GOOD THRU SAT. 10/18/80 “ |PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE...{SC) 103N0JM3lf0«É I Save 2 0 ^ITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE 0^ 5 LB.BAG WHITE LILY Plowr Щ- a a c COUPONРЙ1Се09'^ PRICE 4 9 OFFER GOOD THRU SAT. 10/18/80 1 PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE...(SC) 9 9 * $ 3 0 0 Bakery-Deli TURKEY BREAST TASTE THE DIFFERENCE QUALITY MAKES... FRENCH BREADPOTATO SALAD DELI STYLE SLICED TO ORDER KITCHEN FRESH SOUTHERN STYLE FRESH BAKED 7 8 *LB. PUMPKIN PIE $ | 2 8 FRESH BAKED LOAVES FRIED CHICKEN $ ^ 4 8 8 PIECE BOX 1 LB. COLESLAW 6 ROLLS B i s c u i t s Thungryjack Л # S Ч 5 ct. 5 oz. ■ * / 1 L u c k ' s B e a n s 17 0Z. BLACKEYES, GR. NORTHERN, OR MIXED ice Cream SEALTEST У2 GALLON $ | T * Coca-Cola 2 LITER BOHLE 09 roz. BOTTLE MOUTHWASH •Ignal » 1 * * 6.5 OZ. REG. IR XTRA HQLO Adorn V * 1100 COUNT I COUNT irin 1 9 6.4 OZ.TUBE TOOTHPASTE eardon Prosh Produce A p p le s 4 LB. BAG REDOR GOLDEN \DELICIOUS 1.5 OZ. REG.OR UNSCENTED Bern Roll-enj $ 1 « * ■ x c e d r i n40 CT . 100 CT... • a " 6 Lb. Bag A A Yellow Onlont ...........9 9 Ш Efflptrar Or Thompwn Whitt ШШЩШ •oodlott erapof • • • Lb# 7 Liji* Buneh 4 ^ 9 F a r m M a r k e t S u r v e y (Farm Market Summary Week of October 6-Octobcr 10, 1980 Federal-State Market News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing) A total of 12,756 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded ■sales during week of October 6, according lo the Market New Scrvice of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were $3.25 to $9.75 higher per hundred pounds. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $83.08 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $72.32; 50-60 pound ]-2s averaged $75.18, No. 3s $62.22; 60-70 pound l-2s $65.98, No. 3s $57.03 ; 70-80 pound l-2s $60.40 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $52.49. At weekly livestock auc tions held within the state the week of October 6, prices for slaughter cows were about steady and feeder calves weaker. Utility and Com mercial cows brought $40 to $51; Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds $63 to $65.25 al one market. Few choice veal calves 150-250 pounds $70 to $76. Medium frame Number One muscle steers 400-500 pounds brought $60 to $73 per hundred pounds and same grade heifers 400-500 pounds sold $53 to $64. No. 1 muscle feeder cows sold from $43 to $49.50. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $40 to $90 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $46.90 to $48 per hundred weight and 300-600 pound sows $36.50 to $46.40. At the special state graded yearling sale in Canton, 500- 600 pound Medium No. 1 steers brought mostly $75.30 and same weight Small No. Is $66.25. Heifer M-l 500-600 pounds sold mostly $56 with S- 1 at $51. At the special feeder calf sales held at Jefferson, Statesville, Boone and Nor wood, 2,387 steers and 2,285 heifers were sold. Medium No. 1 steers 300-400 pounds brought mostly $86.50 to $94 and same weight S-i steers $76 to $85.50. Medium No. 1 heifers 300-400 pounds $56,50 to $68.50 with same weight S- Is $56.50 to $65.75. Corn prices were 10 to 12 cents higher and soybeans 14 to 37 cents higher through Thursday, October 9, com pared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $3.30 to $3.50 in the Eastern part of the state and $3,40 to $3.50 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7.92 to $6.11 in the East and $7.70 to $7.92 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $4.25 to $4.48; No. 2 red oats $1.80 to $2.03. The broiler-fryer market is 3 cents lower for trading the week of October 13. Supplies are moderate to light with most processors closing for Columbus Day. Demand is good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 47.28 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of October 13. This week 8.1 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.16 pounds per bird on October 8. Heavy type hens were slightly higher this past week. Supplies and demand were both moderate. Heavy type hen prices 19 cents per pound at Uie farm. Egg prices were 2 to 4 cents higher on mediums and smalls compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were light on medium and smalls and adequate on large. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on October 9 for small lost sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 69.37 cents per dozen for large. Medium 65.90, and smalls 54.53. Apple harvest continues with a good volume expected on Rome beauty and Red Delicious for the next few weeks. On October 9, tray tW e Appreciate Your B u tln e n pack cartons of fancy Red Delicious sizes 88-100 were $6 lo $7, Golden Delicious $7 to $8, Rome 72-100 $8. Cartons of bagged 2 '/’ up Francy Red Dclicious $5. Sweet potato prices were higher. Supplies are moderate and demand is good. Fifty pound cartons of cured un cured US No. Is on October 9 were quoted at $7.50 some $7.75-$8.00. Prices paid to growers for No. Is delivered lo packing houses were $5.00 per bushn^ with crates ex changed; packed out at end of belt No. Is $5 to $5.75. Processor prices were $4.85 to $4.90 for 100 pounds delivered lo the plant on grade. Gross tobacco sales for the period October 6-October 9 on South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt totaled 20.9 million pounds and averaged 143.31 per hundred ; Eastern Belt 34.8 million pounds and averaged 150.98 per hundred; Old and Middle Bell 29.9 million pounds were sold for an average of 145.08 per hundred. For this period the Stabilization Corporation received 21.2 percent on the Border Belt, 13.4 percent on the Eastern Belt and 28.6 percent on the Old and Middle Belt. Wooly Worms Disappear, But But Later Reappear Now you see them, now you don’t. Thai’s what happened to Dr. Sandra Glover, professor of biology and director of the center for wooly worms studies at Ap palachian State University this week. Glover reported her woolly worms missing on Tuesday, but after further searching, found them on Wednesday. So, predictions on the severity of the coming winter won’t be delayed after all. When Dr. Glover checked her three cages of baby woolly worms Tuesday, she found no sign of them. The cages are filled with dirt and thick, green vegetation that the worms feed on. “They just weren't to be found, but today, after 1 started shifting through the dirt, they became visible,” she explained. Although adult wooly worms are about an inch long, the baby woollies are less than a quarter of an inch long earth colored. Glover had last seen the baby worms when they were first hatched. They were about the size of a pencil dot and viewed through a microscope. “The worms usually are larger by this point,” Glover said. Glover has to have around 500 of the furry insects to compile data on their coloring so she ca n issue the annual prediction on the upcoming winter weather. Glover was esctatic that the worms didn't escape as she had thought. She was con ducting a new phase of study on the worms. She had planned (0 take the eggs from three female worms to see if color patterns are the same from three different woolly worm mothers. She also wanted to compare the color of woolly worms in captivity to woolly worms in the wild. Woolly worm weather prediction is based on the folk belief that you can tell the kind of weather it will be by the coloring on the woolly worms in the fall. The more black there is on the worms, the colder or more severe the winter will be and the brown coloring indicates milder temperatures. The woolly worms have 13 segments or bands which ASU researchers have compared to the 13 weeks of winter. Glover has been documenting woolly worm markings from the past five Your Drug Company fMfer-ЯвиеЛ O n ig C o . 7tm \Vitkt'»biiro St . М<ккьч11>\ .VC. 7У/ H.i4 JUI Pherm aciaU W hat’s ahead for drugs? Future drug prices will be priced to resist the ever spiraling Increases in the Consumer Price Index. What is more, drugs of the future wiil be formulated for healthy people to enhance intelligence, improve re flexes, and reduce stress. Also, look for an increase in the number of elderly cidzens requiring drugs atong with more insurance plans to cover such dmg dispens ing. No matter what’s ahead for drugs, your Indepen dent Pharmacist will continue with prompt, cour teous concern for your health. If he doesn't, move your account to our block—where we specialize in satisfying people just like you! Mocksville, NT __’I'el ,'Ul (,C DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1980 Davie District Court The following cases were disposed of during Ihe October 6 session of District Court with Honorable Lester P. Martin, presiding judge and Honorable George Fuller, assistant district attorney. Norman Ronald Weinstein, exceeding safe speed and reckless driving after drinking, pay $100 and costs. Richard Lewis Gergoudis, exceeding safe speed, costs. Elmer Lee Longworth, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 and costs, surrender operator's license for 12 months, attend DUI course at Mental Health. Sandra Thomas Stapler, larceny, prayer for judgement continued for one year.Robert Whetley Whisenhunt, larceny, prayer for judgement, James Leroy Bullabough, DUI, not guilty. James Hoger Beamon, abandonment and non support, prayer for judgement continued on condition that he pay $40 per week to Clerk of Superior Court for the use and benefit of his minor children. Peggy B. Hoskins, possession of stolen goods, dismissed. Lloyd Roland Thomas, DUI, sen tenced to 30 days suspended for I year on supervised probation, pay $100 and costs, surrender his operator’s license and attend DUI course at Mental Health. Gregory Scott Humphrey, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgement continued on costs. Jim Beamon, unauthorized use of conveyance, dismissed on costs. Charlie A. Marshall, communicating threats, prayer for judgement continued on condition that he issue no more threats. Cassandra Jean Dalton, reckless driving and no operators license, not guilty, costs. Eugene Buster Nixon, DUI, pay $100 and costs, do nol operate a motor vehicle on N.C. highways. Opal Brown, assault, prayer for judgement. Lottie MaeSeagro, larceny, sentenced lo six months suspended for three years, pay sum of $805 to Clerk of Superior Court, be placed on supervised probation for 2 years, be gainfully employed pay court costs. Dianne Neely, simple assault and battery, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay court costs, pay sum of $42 to Clerk of Superior Court Office. James Maurice Bowman, exceeding safe speed, costs. Charles Wayne Bailey, exceeding safe speed, costs. Walter Patterson Burton, DUI, 3rd offense and driving while license revoked, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 2 years, be placed on supervised probation for one year, attend DUI course at mental Health, and receive whatever treatment necessary for alcoholism, attend local AA chapter voluntarily on a regular basis. Max Barnwell Rederick, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Robert J. Mello, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Danny T. iWarchino, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Theodore S. Dorney, exceeding the posted speed, dismissed with leave. Elbert Nealy, Jr. driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Darrell Parks, forging endorsement, voluntary dismissal. Michael Ray Steed, littering, volun tary dismissal. Billy Gene Kelly, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Gary Wayne Garden, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Allen R. Davidson, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5.00 and costs. Timothy Virgil Potts, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Phyllis Rominger Love, failure to yield from a private drive, costs. Stephen Lee Wallenhavat, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Pamela McMahan Phillips, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Bryon Lawrence Becker, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Pa ttie C. Bryan Driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Sheldon Jackson Murdock, driving too fast for conditions, costs. William Miller Rudisill, exceeding safe speed, costs. Bambi Butner West, exceeding a posted speed, costs. Thomas C. Bailey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Wilson Latham, failure lo make safe movement, costs. Sherry Thomas Garrou, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Jcrrell L. Shaw, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5.00 and costs. Winifred Harry Stevens, failure to make safe movement, costs. Renee Austin Potts, improper equipment, costs. Herbert Columbus Hawthorne, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Stacey Ray Lane, exceeding a posted speed, costs. Eddie Ray Miller, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jerry David Johnson, exceeding safe speed, costs. David Van Noppen. exceeding safe speed, costs. Earl Vaughn Flaherty, exceeding safe speed, costs. Vickie T. Faust, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Rosemary Harris Ehle, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Karl D. Hare, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph гопе, $10 and costs. Hossein Modarres Khorsonee, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mavis Wood Massey, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Sara J. Shipp, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Nancy Lopex, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Verner Ezekiel Maddre, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Darragh Dunne Klemons, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Richard William McRary, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jon Mueller, failure to stop at a duly erect stop sign, costs. John Calvin Moser, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Roger Wayne Blackwelder, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Janie Lloyd Davis, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Corina Kennedy, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David Ray Powell, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Carol Gardner Polly, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5.00 and costs. David Nowell Bingham, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Deborah Ann Molherhead, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Eloy Gonzalez, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5.00 and costs. Caroline Fernandez Powell, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5.00 and costs. Keith Robert Ahrams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Pitt Pritchard Davie, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Lonnie Charles, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Keith Bryan Holt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Richard Meneill, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.' Suzanne Ray, driving too fasl for conditions, costs. Deborah Marie Cook, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Toni Beatrice Fairchild, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gayle Noreen Danz, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5.00 and costs. David James Eckart, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Edward Matthias Blake, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5.00 and costs. Gloria Carol Chambers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Allan Ray Kerley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gerald Dwayne Hall, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5.00 and costs. Stephen Frank Hample, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5.00 and costs. Joseph Nathaniel Proctor, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Elois Coleman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Anglia Jolly Manney, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mary Melissa Proctor, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Nyrex Franklin Barnhardt, no in spection sticker, costs. Daniel R. Gilmore, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $tO and costs. Robert Eugene Grace, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kelly Richa Joseph, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Bennie Joe Steffey, driving 65 mph in a S5 mph zone, $5 and costs. Betty G. Dunbar, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ada Beaty Everhart, exceeding a safe speed, costs. Mithael Forrester Bryant, exceeding a safe speed, costs. Susan Bryant Perrell, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ursula John Watson, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gary William Forrest, improper equipment, $10 and costs. Frank Glennie Smith, exceeding a safe speed, costs. Wayne John Hurder, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Laverne Rennor Templeton, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Patricia A. Butler, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. James Eulon Brown, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Sharon Gagnon Deroche, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Jody White Cooper, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Johnnie Dean Garren, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Nancy Patricia Leonard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Bette C. Bellamy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Elizabeth Ann Castle, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Winston-Eugene Mawyer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. , Stacy Lane, disturbing the peace, costs. Anne Helen Toole, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Herbert Lester Tatum, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Nancy Jean Conghenour, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Eloise Hill Carlton, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Nancy Carolyn Elmore, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Steven Ray McBride, driving too fast for conditions, costs. George Laymond Messick, failure to make safe movement, costs. Chris Melvin Rognerud, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Joseph Atwell Suddreth, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Ronald Bruce Schweit, exceeding a safe speed, costs. LaFay W. Tucker, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. WSSU To Celebrate Founder's Day For the first time in its history, Winston-Salem State University (WSSU) will celebrate Founder’s Day in conjunction with Homecoming week activities October 12-18. The events have been combined to increase alumni participation in the Pounder’s Day program. The week includes several highlights. There will be a gospel concert featuring several local choirs Sunday, October 12 at 6 p.m. in the Student Union Ballroom. Governor'James Hunt, Jr. will be the featured speaker for the Founder’s Day observance at 10 a.m. Friday, October 17 in the Kenneth R. Williams Auditorium. Dedication of the C.E. Gaines Athletic Center will follow the formal Founder’s Day program. The annual Homecoming parade will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday, October 18, along Fourth Street in uptown Winston- Salem. Kickoff time for the football game between WSSU and Fayetteville State University is 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Bowman Gray Stadium. Lamb A serving of lamb provides a high amount of protein and significant quantities of vitamin B-1, vitamin B-2, iron and calcium. Poulan A fREE CARRYING CASE with purchase of e M icro S 2 9 D /1 « "S N (Mod*) S00439) • Automatic oiling • 100% bearing conitruction • Extra quiet muffler • Alt position carburetor • Sprocket n ote bar and chrome cutting chain $189’® A D V A N C E Carter E quipm ent Co. C O O L E E M E E Beck Sm all Engine Sales & Service PilCM Ik diKounli (ubiact lo local daolai option Ottitbutad t>v E J. SMOH k SONS COMPANY. Choflotla A S C S N e w s Low Yield Payments Farmers suffering a low yield on corn or grain sorghum due to the drought may be eligible for low yield payments. Applications for disaster credit must be filed b efore m ech an ica l destruction of the demand crop or before the crop is harvested for other than grain. Producers harvesting the crop for grain must keep production records for each farm separately. Disaster applications must be filed within 15 days after harvest for grain. Loan Program For Aflatoxin Contaminated Corn Dry weather in Davie County has produced con ditions favorable for the development nf aflatoxin. ASCS offers a loan program for aflatoxin contaminated corn at $1.70 per bushel. Farmers who choose to place their corn under loan may at the end of the loan period pay back the principal plus in terest or destroy the con taminated corn and apply for low yield disaster payment, intrrest Rates Lowered On Facility Loans. The interest rate for farm storage and drying equipment loans has been reduced from 13 percent lo 12‘j percent. Interested producers should contact the ASCS Office for additional details. (»Ml Wheat Program Producers of 1981 Wheat, in order to i>e eligible for all program benefits, must not exceed the Normal Crop Acreagd (NCA) established for the farm; however, producers will not be required to set aside any acreage in 1981: The 1981 target price will be increased to at least $3,81. Bar-B-Que Supper At Harmon's Lodge There will be a pit barbecue supper at Harmon Masonic Lodge Saturday, October 18, 1980, from 4:00 p,m, ’til 8:00 p.m, served with baked potatoes, baked beans, slaw and rolls. The barbecue is sponsored by Harmon Masonic Lodge. PAUL S. SMITH FOR N.C. SENATE (Paid for by Paul S. Sm ith) COMMUNITY FLEA MARKET Oct. 25 SiOOa.m.*4x00 p.m. A t Davie H igh School Big Bargains, Big Crowds For Booth Information CALL B34-5B05 (School Hours) or Evenings ■ BBB-6785 or 634-2077 Sponsorad by: Failowthip of Chrirtiin AthlatM Christian Record Braille Foundation Assigns Area Representatives Leonard F. Johansson has been assigned the Area Representative of the Christian Record Braille Foundation. The Foundation’s objectives are to be of help and encouragement to those who have lost their sight. The Christian Record Braille Foun dation was founded 81 years ago when a braille journal was first produced on an adapted hand-wringer of a washing machine. The Foundation has been serving tarheels for over seventy years. Today, magazines are produced m braille, large-print, and on record. The "Talking Magazine”, which consists of news items, interviews, stories, poems and songs, especially suited to blind people, is in great demand. A lending library of books Bibles, and music, operated on a thirty day loan basis, makes available family type reading materials in braille, large-print, record, tape and cassette. Full-vision story books with braille on one page for the blind parent to read and ink-print of the Leonard P. Johnson same text, on the opposite page, which may be read by the sighted child, are a special feature of the Foundation. Other services which are free to blind people arc home visitation, scholarahlp assistance to needy students, and National Camps for Blind ChildrenA Blind Adult Camps, and Nu-Vislon Camps for the multi-handicapped visually impaired persons. These camps offer a summer program providing the blind and visually handicapped with the opportunity of participating in outdoor activities such as hiking, archery, swimming, water skiing, boating, horseback riding, making crafts, riding tandem bicycles and enjoying stories and singing around the campfire. Mr. Johansson will be visiting t h ^ blind and visually handicappS to acquaint them with the free services of the Foundation. Readers who are acquainted with a blind person who would benefit from any of these services should call 872-2603 evenings, or write Leonard Johansson, 120 Signal Hill Drive, Apt. 203, Statesville, N.C. 28677. There's An Answer HE DRIVES THEM AWAY The only time I know what my husband thinks about me is when we are around family or friends. Then it is always negative. He just goes on and on! One time our friends got up and went home. They have never been back. Our wonderful children and their families come very seldom, and when they do they don’t stay long. When we are alone I tell my husband I’m becoming a nervous wreck and beg him not to do it. Bul he won’t stop. I’ve always thought our retirement years would be the very best, bul I’m very unhappy and have become the mousy type, not outgoing like I used to be. I hope and pray you can help me. One solution is for your husband to become aware that he is becoming a bore from whom people want to escape. And older people, young one’s too, can unconsciously become bores. Another solution is for you to stop being "mousy.” Return to your outgoing nature. Then when your husband goes on negatively about you, you can turn it off and so minimize the effect. We are sending you our booklet "Enthusiasm”, which may help to put a new spark in your lives. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. NO KIND OF LIFE Our 22-year-oId son has no motivation al all, doesn’t know what he wants in life and doesn’t really seem lo care. My husband and I have helped him all we can. We have been making his car payments and letting h im stay at home and do the chores around the house and yard. This seems no kind of life for a man of his age. Should we make him leave? My husband has high blood pressure and shouldn't get upset. We desperately need advice. You might contrive to get your son acquainted with young people who are motiviated. It might possibly rub off on him. Try to get him to read some motivational books or magazines by leaving them around. If you suggest he read such material he probably won’t do it. You are in error, I believe, in making payments on his car. He should do that himself from wages he earns working for you or others. (Let the boy learn what life is like by letting him get some hard blows.). Your husband in view of his condition, must avoid letting your son's "no purpose” attitude agitate him. I’ray for him, but don’t tell him you are doing so. WON’T KEEP HANDS OFF I have a good job and really enjoy il, but I am having trouble with my boss. In plain words he is a groper. He is always trying lo make advances and grab al me. Everybody thinks he is wonderful. He is a very prominent citizen in the community and he would help anyone. Bul he won't keep his hands off of me. I am only 19 and he is of retirement age. I know I should say or do something but I don't know what. I just feel like I could die. What should I do: Next time the boss makes such ad vances tell him you would prefer that he not do that. Be polite, kiiid, but firm, so that he will know you mean it. You might follow this up by asking to spealj^ to him about a business matter. TheiV tell him you like your position and want to do a good job. Add that you admire his leadership in the community and do not think he means anything bad, but you just cannot go for his attitude toward you and will he please not do it again. I rather think 'this may cool him off and indeed do him some good at the same time. But, however you do it, you have to stand up to the situation and make yourself understood and for sure. Title I Advisory Council • There will be a meeting of the Title 1 Рас , parents advisory council, at the Mocksville Middle School, Thursday, October 16 beginning at 7 p.m. in the school Media Cenler. All parents are invited to attend and learn aboul the activities of Title 1 in the public schools. Refreshments will be served. Match Pots and Units When cooking, match the size of poW to the range units. Heat is wasted whom the pot is smaller than the unit. P rices Good Tues. Oct. 14 .............whti* quantltlM Im I. faji »ER^poLlAR Л A u t o m o t i v e S P E C I A L S S T P O IL T R E A T M E N T 2 975c refund ^ mall from STP Your Net Cost after refund from STP54C1 ISoz. S T P C A R B U R A T O R C L E A N E R ^ 9 9For a cleaner more efficient carburator 13 oz. (Net wt)1 S T P G A S T R E A T M E N T $Add to your gas tank for better gas mileage, a-fl. oz.1 S T P S O N O F A G U N 9 9Restores and beautifies vinyl, rubber, leather ana wood. B-oz.1 909 MUIi^FORD DR. IMOCKSViLLE,N.C. 634-2361 HOURS: Mon., Tu»»., Wad., Sat. 9:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Thurs., Fri. 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00-6:00 p.m. Prestone ii W in t e r /S u m m e r C o n c e n tr a te i99 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1<?80 7C H o m e c o m in g W e e i( A t D a v ie H ig h by Garry Foster Students at Davie County High School are having the annual football homecoming celebration this weeic. The festivities are scheduled to reach a climax with the crowning ot a new queen during half-time on Friday night’s game against Salisbury. The traditional homecoming dance will follow the game {fnd last until midnight. This week is spirit week at Davie High and the school spirit boosters are busily planning activities to keep both player’s and spectator’s spirits high. The annual homecoming parade will proceed down Mocksville’s main street at 5 p.m. Thursday, if everything goes according to schedule. The parade will be comprised of floats from several different school clubs and departments. The Davie High marching band will march and play, and the dancing boots will dance. Davie High’s two cheerleading squads will be in the procession, cheering all the way. Members of the court will ride on open cars, in the traditional beauty queen fashion. There are 17 seniors playing football at Davie this year, and each one, of course, picked a girl to sponsor in the contest. A listing of the court and sponsors reads as follows; Shelia Bullock-'Chuck Kori, Karen Zim- merman-Allen Crawford, Denisa Flippin--Kirt Watkins, Amy Howard- Chip Sanford, Kim Wells-Randy Carter, Sherry Howard-David Folmar, Tracey Stapleton-Todd Earnhardt, Sherri Johnson-Shannon Pulliam, Debra Bristow-Greg Vest, Sherrye Porter- Curt Johnson, Jan Bingham-Chuck Stone, Matilda Lyons-Walter Fleming, Kathryn Latham-Billy Marrs, Kim Lagle-Keith Mason, Beth Ward-Scott Pratt, Debbie Parrish-Larry Whitaker, Sarah Minwaila-Kevin Foster. The winner will be determined by a secret ballot cast by the student body on Thursday morning. A pep rally is planned for Friday afternoon as soon as school lets out to get everyone psyched up for the game. The homecoming game against Salisbury will begin at 8:00 p.m. Friday night a I the Davie High Stadium.Homecoming Court Members of Davie County High School’s homecoming court for 1980 are shown with their sponsors. They are: Shelia Bullock and Chuck Kori, Karen Zim merman, and Allen Crawford. Denisa Flippin and Kirt Watkins, Amy Howard and Chip Sanford, Kim Wells and Randy Carter, Sherry Howard and David Folmar. Homecoming Court Members of Davie High's homecoming court for 1980 are shown with their sponsors. They are: (I-r) Kathryn Latham, and Billy Marrs, Kim Lagle and Keith Mason. Beth Ward and Scott Pratt. Debbie Parrish and Larry Whitaker, Sarah Minwalla and Kevin Foster. (Photos by Garry Foster) Homecoming Court Some of the members of the Davie Homecoming court for 1980 are pictured witli their sponsors. They are: (1-r) Tracey Stapleton and Todd Earnhardt. Sherri Johnson and Shannon Pulliam. Debra Bristow and Greg Vest. Sherrye Porter and Curt Johnson. Jan Bingham and Chuck Stone. Matilda Lyons and Walter Fleming. Drop-Out Problems In School L. Approximately 30,000 •students-8 percent of the total enrollment-drop out of the public schools in North Carolina each year. It is believed that the primary causes are: a lack of basic skills and adequate guidance counseling, and a need for improved professional at titudes and skills, a more responsive school program, employment, expanded vocational programs, and participation in school ac- (^vities. In recent years, a variety of programs have been im plemented in the schools to counteract the dropout problem. The Kindergarten Program and the Primary Reading Program have resulted in excellent progress in basic skills achievement for children in K-3. The An- nual Testing and the Com petency Testing Programs are aimed at assuring that all students possess necessary basic skills. The Extended Day Program-extending the regular school day into the late afternoon and early evening hours to meet the individual student’s needs- has lieen very successful. North Carolina has one of the most com prehensive vocational education programs in the country. Primarily because of these programs, the dropout rate has decreased from 13.7 percent in 1956 to 8 percent in 1979. State assessment and annual test results show that children in K-3 are per forming at or above grade level. The Board of Education feels that these grades now W o r k i n g w o m e n need life insurance, too. Just like men, women also retire. And Nationwide Life Insurance otters them low cost protection plus a guaranteed retirement income.' For information call your Nationwide agent. J.E. Kelly, Sr; and J.E. Kelly, jTT 303 Wilkesboro St., Mockiville, N.C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home Office: Columbus, Ohio •Form No. 1373 (1449 III. & N H.) have sufficient personnel to reduce class size and enough funds for instructional material and training for teachers. Since test results show a serious decline in achievement of children in grades 4-12 in the basic skills as they progress up the grade span, this year’s biennium budget gives the dropout problem high priority, con centrating on grades 4-12. The Board proposes several options in their budget for improving basic skills. These include reducing the teacher- pupil ratio in grades 4-6 and reducing the daily load from, 150 to 125 pupils per day for teachers in language arts and mathematics in grades 7-12. Also included are funds for stiff development, program evaluation, and intensive instruction for low achieving students. It is estimated that an additional 85,000 students in secondary schools in North Carolina need and want vocational programs which are unavailable to them. The Board is asking the General Assembly for enough teachers lo serve an additional 42,500 students each year of the biunnium with financial support for equipment and materials. The Board would like to improve the allotment for mula for instructional sup port-assistant principals, guidance counselors, librarians, attendance counselors, social workers, nurses, etc.-from one position for each 264 students to one position (or each 200 students. Tiiey are also asking for financial support for student activity programs. The need for additional guidance services is second only to improved basic skills instruction as a major cause of school dropouts. The State Department of Public Instruction believes thal this budget will go a long way in keeping our students in school. "An adult il one who has ceated to grow vertlcally but not horizontally."Anonymous POULAN INVENTORY CLOSE OUT SALE All Poulan products in stock priced at dealer cost plus sales tax. 3400CV-16" * 1 9 6 " 2 1 13400 CV-20" SAWS: MS25D-14" with case * 1 2 2 5 0 MS25CV5 -14" *127®® S25DA-16” » 1 5 0 * ® Trimmer with Brush Blade GLT 900 f 1 7 9 9 6 8 0 S25CVA-16” M65‘® 306A-16” *234’® 306A-20” *2 4 3 3 ® 245A *269*® Give your furnace an extra month off. Our Radiant 10 Is rated at a powerful 9,400 BTU's an hour. So you can heat the room you're In and leave the furnace turned off when there's Just a chill In the air. And in the dead of winter, your Kero-Sun saves you money by letting you keep your thermostat turned low. The U.L. Listed Radiant tO runs up to 30 hours on 2 gallons of kerosene. Your authorized Kero-Sun dealer will direct you to the kerosene supplier nearest to your home. 99% fuel efficiency means odorless, smokeless operation. Battery-powered Ignition system and automatic shut-off device for extra safety. 9 money-saving models to choose from. See a demon stration today- KER05UM •nie BfiOS) news in home heating. Gas Can with Purchase of Any Heater. Carter Equipment Company Located on Hwy. 64 in front of Fork B w tiit Church (Near the intersection of Hwy. 84 & 801) PHONE: 998-2958 Hours- *-m--S:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. ' 8:Q0a.m.-12:00 p.m. Saturday 8C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1980 Davie High Girls Tennis Team Wins 3, Loses One; Parker Is Still Undefeated Church And Smith Win At Farmington by Garry Foster Coacli Robert Landry’s girls tennis team added three wins and one loss to it’s record recently. Two matches were rained out a couple of weeks ago and made up last week. The Davie girls met Salisbury, North Rowan, and Thomasville last week. They also played West Rowan on Oc tober 2. Davie lost only to Salisbury by an 8-1 score. They beat West 8-1, and shut-out both North and Thomasville 9-0. Davie’s record now stands at 7-3 for the season. Results of the matches follow: In singles play at West Rowan Davie took all of the matches with Tracey Stapleton defeating Susan Hendrix 6-0, 6-2; and Angela Riddle beating Mimie Watson 6-1, 6-3. Janis Rauch beat Gail Ketchie 6-1, 6-4 and Kathryn Latham defeated Elisha Rodgers 6-2, 6-3. Liz Packer beat Carmen Walser 6-1, 7-6 and Susan Parker beat Cathy Seats 7-6, 6-2. In doubles Stapleton-Rauch beat Hendrix-Watson 8-2, and Riddle-Latham beat Porter-Nail 8-0. Lisa Freshwater and Kim Foster lost the only doubles match 7-6. In the match against Salisbury, played at Davie, the girls didn’t fare so well. Tracey Stapleton lost to Karen Smith 5-7, 4-6 and Angela Riddle lost to. Molly Brooks 4-6, 2-6. Keg Carter defeated Janis Rauch 6-4 6-1 and Dana Rice beat Kathryn Latham 6-2, 6-2. Liz Packer split sets with Gerri Spain 6-4, 3- 6 but lost the tiebreaker 3-6. Susan Parker won the only singles match for Davie. She split sets with Rena Lerner 6- 4, 3-6, then won the tiebreaker 7 games to 6. In doubles Stapleton-Rauch lost to Smith-Carter3-6,0-6 and Latham-Riddle lost to Brooks Spain 3-8. Parker-Packer lost to Rice Lerner 8-0. At North Rowan the Davie girls did much better as they took the whole board. In Singles play Angela Riddle defeated Shelia Shuping 6-3, 7-5 and Janis Rauch beat Vickie Coley 6-0, 6-2. Kathryn Latham beat Kelly Workman 6- 3,6-0 and Liz Packer beat Queen High 7- 6, 6-0. Susan Parker remained un defeated as she beat Paige Miller 7-5, 6- 0. Lisa Freshwater shut out Melissa Thomas 6-0, 6-0. The team of Tracey Stapleton and Janis Rauch beat Shuping-Workman in doubles 8-1. Packer and Parker beat High-Thompson 8-4 and Freshwater- Foster beat Miller-Trexler 8-1. Davie traveled to Thomasville on October 9. In singles play Tracey Stapleton beat Jamie Cornwell 6-l,6-0 and Martha Ritchie lost to Angela Riddle 3-6, 2-6. Janis Rauch defeated Wendy Cox 6-3,6-4 and Kathryn Latham beat Cheryl Dean 6-1, 6-1. Liz Packer beat Kathy Adams 6-1,6-0. Susan Parker remained undefeated as she split sets with Gay Odom 6-1, 3-6 then won 6-2. In doubles play Stapleton-Rauch beat Cox-Retchie 6-1, 6-0 and Riddle-Latham beat Thomson-Cornwell 6-0, 4-1 in a match that ended early because of an eye injury. Liz Packer and Susan Parker beat Kathy Adams and Lisa Lovell 6-0, 6-0. By Becky White Robert Church of Clemmons captured his first win of the 1980 drag racing season in the Modified Street Division on Saturday night. Robert had an elapsed time of 7.68 seconds against the Johnny Boggs’ Dodge as Johnny’s E. T. was 7.75 seconds, five one hundredths of a second too fast. Churches 1972 “Pony Express” Ford Pinto is a product of MCM Com petition in Clemmons and is sponsored by same. Wayne Myers of Clemmons look the number three spot and Gil Carty of Wytheville, Virginia was fourth. Ronnie Smith of Winston-Salem pickcd up his Uiird win of the season in the' Lexington based 1950 English Ford Anglia owned by Freddy Swing. Ken Regenthal of Clemmons failed to gettiis Corvette cranked and gave Ronnie a free ride through the win lights as Regenthal took a far away second place. Dwight Hash of Independence, Virginia was third and Gene Quick of Walker- town was fourth. Mike Westmoreland of Oak Ridge, N.C. was the No. 1 Qualifier in the Super Stock Modified Division in the “Mabe and Westmoreland” Camaro with an elapsed time of 7.439 seconds on a 7.350 dial-in. Arnold Hinson of Kannapolis picked up the SSM win in a double break out against Mike Westmoreland. Ar nold’s E. T. was 6.96 seconds on a 6.98 dial. Mike’s E. T. was 7.31 seconds on a 7.35 seconds, breaking out the most and taking second place. Sonny Shipman of Burlington was third and Alan Boles of King took the number four spot. In the Ultra Street Division, Eugene Ross of Dublin, Virginia took the win in a Plymouth Barracuda with an E. T. of 12.77 seconds. Tom Tutterow of Clemmons caught the runner-up spot in a 1980 Chrysler with an E. T. of 10.94 seconds. The younger Tutterow, Todd, took the number three position while Eldee Hutchins of Julian was fourth. The folks at the Farmington Dragway would like to take this opportunity to offer the “Congratulations ” to Jeff and Claudia Byrd of Winston-Salem on the birth of a daughter Belton Lee. The baby arrived very early on Friday, October 10. safe and sound, and “teched in” at a hpallhy 7 pounds and 11 ounces. Jeff is the manager for the Winston Drag Racing Team, the Byrd’s have one other child, a son Christian, two years old. Drag racing will continue as scheduled on October 18. Gates will open al 4:00 p.m. and eliminations will begin at 8:00 p.m. October 18 will be the In.st points race of the 1980 drag racing season and it will also be the last chance to vote for your favorite drived (Favorite Driver Awards will b ^ presented at the race on October 25) so come on out to the "Track of Cham pions” and cast your ballot and witness some of the best drag racing on the East Coast. Robert Church in the “ Pony Express*' Ford Pinto. ^ , ,1 n X Basketball OfficialsCenter League Holds Banquet Needed By Rec. Dept. The Center Softball League held a banquet last Saturday night at the Center Community Building. Representatives from participating teams as well as friends of the com munity enjoyed a covered-dish supper, highlighted by an ample supply of Bar- B-Cue. Special guests were members of the Iredell County Umpire Association and their wives. The featured speaker was Umpire Dave Cash. He spoke to the gathering about the difficulties of life and how a smile and display of happiness can minimize life’s problems. Mr. Cash concluded his talk by joining with his wife in a series of songs, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Latham and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Williams were recognized by Zollie Anderson for their work with concessions during the past season. Candy Wiiiiams and Tina Williams won the door prizes for children while Mr. Ricky Dull and Mrs. Roxie McAllister won the door prizes for adults. Davie’s Janis Rauch defeated West Rowan’s Gail Ketchie, North Rowan’s Vickie Coley, and Wendy Cox of Thomasville. Scores were: 6-1,6-4* 6-0 6-2; and 6-3, 6-4, (Photo by Garry Foster) ' ’ Mocksville Recreation The Mocksville Recreation Depart ment Church Volleyball results are as follows: First Baptist J over First Baptist D 15-5, 15-5. Liberty over Concord 15-7, 16-14. First Baptist J over Liber^ 15-4, 15-5. First Baptist D over Concord 15-10,15- 13. 3. Fork over First Presbyterian 15-4, 15- STANDINGS First Baptist J Fork Liberty First Baptist D First Presbyterian Concord Anyone interested in officiating basketball or learning how to officiat|^ should contact Michael Garner at t h " Mocksville Recreation Dept. Officials are needed for Little League, Adult Church League, Junior Varsity and Junior High basketball. Clinics will be held in Mocksville this year. For more information, call 634- 2325 or 634-3970. Clinics will be starting soon so don't delay in calling. Town Recreation Dept. To Hold Hoop Tryouts The Mocksville Recreation Dept, w i™ hold tryouts for Little League Basket ball on Saturday, October 25 at the B. C. Brock gym. The program is designed for 4th, 5th and 6th grades. The girls’ tryoute will start at 9:00 a.m. The boys tryouts will start at 11:00 a.m. All players will be on a team. The Department is asking for volunteer coaches. If interested in coaching or for more information, contact Michael Garner at 634-2325 oi^ 634-3970. 1980 Cooleemee Chiefs ______________........... . . The 1980 Cooleemee Chief football players are (front row, I to r) Daren Corcell, Tommy Day wait, (2nd row) Tracy Arnold, David Jacobs, Shanon Fun- derburke, Keith Heliard, Keith Leonard, Chris Allen, Matt Hellard, Joey Deal, Paul Correll, (3rd row) Barry Correll, Cary Broadway, Dave Gulledge, Dana Correll, Danny McIntyre, Dana Hepler, David Sammons, Stacy Spry, (4th row) Andy Eldred, David Swaim, Ronald Allen, James Stockton, Toby Smith, Mil<e Spillman, (5th row) Trever Hellard, Michael Davis, Coaches Theon Vance, Ritchie Foster, Wendell Sain and Tim McCulloh. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) This play resulted in a jumble of bodies as players piled up to stop Larry Whitaker from making a gain. Chief Cheerleaders The Cooleemee Chief Cheerleadeni are (front row, I to r) Toni Benson, Lisa Allen, Julia Coleman, Starr Vogler, Angie Stewart, (2nd row) Tammy Phelps, Christy Phelps, Carol McDaniel, Susan Vance, (3rd row) Jenny Shelton, Sherri Owens, and Jeneen James. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Norlh Oavie varsity football team scored Iheir first victory of the season against Knux Jr. High on Octot>er 8, by the score of 12-8. The game turned out to be a defensive battle wilh the Wildcat defense prevailing as the victor. Early in the game James Hollis caused a Knox fumble. Tommy Earnhardt picked it up and ran fifty yards to the Knox 20 yard line. An early North Davie touchdown was called back on a penalty. The defense continued their awesome play by blocking two Knox punts through the course of the game. Other outstanding defensive players were, Rayvan Davis, Devore Holman, Darren Peebles, Donald Blackwell, John Talbert, Micliael Latham, and Rodney Gobble. In (he second half the North Davie offense came to life scoring two touch downs, Offensive standouts were James Studevant, Rayvan Davis, Chris Jacobs, Darren Peebles, and Devore Holman, North Davie now stands 1-2 for the season They play South Davie Wed nesday, October 15 at Davie High School at 7:00, Tangled Up Somewhere, amidst all of this tangle of arms, legs, etc., there is a foolbaJi. It Is being clutched tightly by it's carrier. The defensive men are trying very hard tu keep the ball and it's carrier from proceeding any farther up the field. It looks like they will succeed. DAVIK COUNTY I'NTURPRISl: RI-.CORn, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1480 9C D a v ie B e a ts W . R o w a n ;H o m e c o m in g T h is W e e k By Dale Neal You could have scored it (he football 10, Davie County 6 and West Rowan 3, since there were more turnovers than points scored in last Friday's North Piedmont Conference clash at Falcon Stadium. “Ball Control" took ona new definition in the fourth quarter, meaning whoever jumped on the loose ball first. Davis scored when Curtis Johnson recovered a fumble by Larry Whitaker diving into the end zone. West Rowan did not score when Curtis Johnson minutes l.'tler fell on the ball knocked from the grasp of Falcon I quarterback Bucky Straub. “It was a real sloppy game, but the defense did a good job," said Davie Coach Al Sitterle. "I think our turnovers were by carelessness and West Rowan’s turnovers were due to our good hitting. We needed a game like this which our defense had to win for us." Good defense on both sides led to the five turnovers apiece for each team. Davie Quarterback Scott Pratt had his first two pass attempts intercepted, and the War Eagles were denied a touch down early in the fourth quarter against ' the unflinching West Rowan defense. At first and goal at the West three, Todd Steele took the ball to the one yard line, but two headlong dives did not dent the West Rowan wall. A fourth down pitch out to the right side ran straight into pursuing defenders and not into the endzone. “We had the opportunities to score more points. We just didn't get it into the endzone,” said Sitterle. "We can move easily between the 20's, but sometimes it seems we don't have the strength to put ► the ball in. West Rowan though is probably the biggest, strongest team we’ve played all year.” The War Eagles managed more goal line stances than the Falcons to disappoint West Rowan’s homecoming. After intercepting Pratt in the first quarter, the Falcons moved down to the Davie five. On fourth and one. West Rowan elected to go for the yardage instead of the fieldgoal. The War Eagles made sure they came up short. Davie defense also held after Pratt's second interccD tio n when West was kno ckin g ag ain on Davie's 11. Four dow ns la te r, the War Eagles had allo w ed no sco re. Curtis Johnson, who scored the War Eagle's touchdown on his fumble recovery, preserved a Davie victory in the last minute. West Rowan had driven from their own 48 yard line to the Davie one. With third down and less than a yard to go, West Rowan lost the ball in the endzone and Johnson was there to pounce on the fumble. The touchbaek brought the ball out to the 20 where Davie ran off the final seconds for a 6-3 victory. Sitterle and his War Eagle squad now prepare for Salisbury this Friday night at home. Salisbury, undefeated this year, ran roughshod over Trinity 41-0 last week. With 64 man roster, Salisbury possesses more depth than any other North Piedmont Conference team, and boasts separate offensive and defensive squads with no two way players. "It will take a great effort to win,” said Sitterle, “since they can simply wear us down with their depth. But two weeks ago, (against Lexington) we proved we could play good teams." Standing at 4-2 overall with four games left in the season, Davie County is out of contention for the conference championship, but has an "excellent opportunity for a winning season,” according to Sitterle. Looks Like A Ballet These players seem to be in some kind of stop-actlon ballet at the Davie-West Rowan game Friday night. Davie defeated West by a score of 6-3. (Photos by Garry Foster) Shannon Pulliam is tacitled after receiving a pass. Larry Whitaker prepares to clear the way for ball carrier Todd Steele on this play- J u n io r H ig h S c o r e b o a r d s. Davie^th Grade Team Loses 20-12 I The South Davie ninth grade football team lost to Cannon Junior high School 20-12 ill a game played Wednesday, October 8. South Davie played an out standing game and led Cannon until the final minutes. Russell Anderson scored on a 3-yard run and passed 50 yards to Kenny Ijames for a 12-7 South Davie lead Caimon scored twice in the fourth quarter to take the victory. Greg Dull led Ihe South Davie rushing attack with 1(M yards. Quarter 1st 2nd 3rd 4lh Total Cannon 7 0 *3 20 ' Soutti Davie 16 0 0 0 12 ^ Davie Junior Varsity Loses 60-12 The South Davie Junior Varsity Tigers lost Tuesday, October 7 at Kannapolis to a powerful Cannon Junior High football team, 60-12. South Davie opened the scoring on the first play of the game on an 82 yard run by Jimmy Bares. Bares scored again in the second quarter, this time with a S2 yard run. Quarterback Scott Gantt had a good game offensively for the South Davie Tigers. Roger Smoot played a good game from his linebacking postition on defense. Quarter 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Total Cannon 13 14 19 14 60 South Davie 6 6 0 0 12 South Junior High Loses To Cannon 20-12 Kannapolis Cannon defeated South Davie, 20-12, in a ninth grade junior high school foottwll game here Wednesday. South Davie scored all of it£ points in the first quarter. Cannon trailed, 12-7, until Cannon came up with a pair of touchdowns in the fourth period. Russell Anderson scored South Davie’s first TD on a three-yard run. Later, Anderson hit Kenny Ijames with a SO-yard scoring strike. Craig Dull led South Davie's rushing attach with 104 yards. The South Davie team is now 2-2. It will host Norlh Davie Wednesday. Cannon 7 0 0 13 -20 S Davie 12 0 0 0 -12 TX/ D l Waiter Fleming goes to great lengths to receive passes from quarterback Scott w a i t r l O W S Pratt. Believe it or not, he caught this one. (Photo by Garry Foster) Shannon Pulliam (10) and Chip Sanford (58) close in on a West running back. South Davie Junior High Girls Softball Team Loses 1st Game, Still In Top Spot The South Davie Tigers' softball team added another victory October 8 by defeating the Thomasville Bull Dogs 12- 5. South scored 3 runs early in the first inning. Thomasville fought back with i. Neither team scored again until the fourth inning. The Tigers added 3 and the Bull Dogs 4 making the score 6-5. In the fifth. South scored i run. The Tigers increased their lead by 7 runs in the sixth including 2-run homers by Naomi Minwalla and Selena Steele. Neither team scored after the sixth making the final score 12-5. Leading hitters for South were Naomi Minwalla wilh 4. Susan Howell, Donna WhiUock, Shelly Godbey, and Selena Steele each had 2. Frankie Tkach, Tammy Combs, Karen James, Sandy Stroud, and Carol Wilkinson had 1 hit apiece. Box Score South Davie 3 0 0 3 1 5 0 12 Thomasville 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 5 South Davie lost their first game of the season to the North Davidson Black Knights, 9-6, October 9. North’s only runs were in the first and second innings when they scored 4 and 5 runs, respectively. South scored 1 run in the second when Naomi Minwalla hit a home run. The Tigers added 2 more in the third when Donna Whitlock hit a double. South did not score again until the seventh. They fought back with 3iuiis with Susan Howell and Donna WhiliiK k each hitting a triple. Leading hitters for South were Donna Whitlock wilh 3 and Naomi Minwalla with 2. Susan Howell, Shelly Godbey, Kim Earnhardt, Frankie Tkach, SeltTia Steele, Tammy Combs, and Michele Shore each had 1 hit. Box Score South Davie 0120003 6 ■\ Davidson 4500000 9 Soutli Davie s softball team reniain.s in first place in the .North Piedmofit Jr High Conference with 7 wins against 1 loss The Tigers defeated the Lexington Yellow Jackets 19-7. October 13 South rallied to an early lead after Naomi Minwalla hit a 3-run homer in the top of tlie first inning. Lexington fought back with :i in Die bottom of the first and 3 in tlie second The Tigers scored 2 runs in tlie third inning and 1 in the fourth to tie the score. G-6. The Tigers pulled away in the sixth inning with 8 runs including a grand slam by Frankie Tkach. In the seventh South scored 5 more runs. The Yellow Jackets scored 1 run in the seventh inning. Leading hitters for South Davie were Susan Howell, Shelly Godt>ey, Naomi .Minwalla, Frankie Tkach, Sandy Siruud. Tammy Combs, and Suzanne E v a n s with 2 apiece. Donna Whitlock, K a re n Janies, Susie McDaniel, and .Michele Shore each had 1 hit. Hox Score South Davie 30210805 19 l.ixinglon 33000001 7 .South Uavie will play at home against Kiioji Thursda>. October 16. Their last iiuiiu’ game of the season will be against Tlioiaasviiie, October 20. Games start at 4 (Kl Whip-O-Will Farm Has Winner IOC - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1980 A t V i r g i n i a S t a t e F a i r The John H. Royer Jr., Standard of Perfection (SOP) Show al the Virginia Slate Fair drew 89 Polled Herefords to Richmond to compete for the prizes Herefords to Richmond to compete for the prizes September 20. Judges for the event were Dr. IKe Smart, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La.; Dr. Stan Coley, Grovetown, Ga.; and Paul Trueblood, Osage City, Kan. Graystone Hurrah, a son of Gold Standard Sire WSF PRL Justa Banner, was named senior and grand champion bull for Graystone Farm, Schellsburg, Pa.; Whip-O-Will Farm, Mocksville, N.C. ; and Ogeechee Farms, Schellsburg, Pa., and Pleasant Knoll Farms, Frederick, Md., on their En forcer 107H son, FLF Enforcer 9031. Georgetown Farm, Free Union, Va., claimed the top honors in the 53-head female division. SBF Miss Joggess 407, sired by Will-Via Justa V, "Jogger”, moved to the grand championship from the junior slot. Following as reserve junior and reserve grand champion was another "Jogger” daughter, ASB Joggers Lass 3129, owned by Overlook Farm, Little Falls, N.Y. Overlook Farm brought three other "Jogger” calves to take divisional titles. The calf champion bull was ASB Joggers Legend and his feminine counterpart was ASB Bo 10. Reserve junior champion ASB Justa 3149 is co owned with Travis Polled Herefords, Rockwall, Texas. Overlook used their "Jogger” c alves to take a blue ribbon in Ihe calf get-of-sire class and joined Grand Champion bull ... Graystone Hurrah. forces with Georgetown to take the top spot in the get-of-sire class. To top off the day's winnings. Overlook was named premier exhibitor. Kittiwake Farms, Jasper, Ala., and Auburn University, Auburn, Ala., showed Beartooth Label 403L to the reserve senior championship. Reserve calf champion RRR JV Banner 2318, owned by Roanoke River Ranch, Jackson, N.C., and Pine Acres Farm, Mershon, Ga., completes the list of bul! winners. ACE Polled Herefords, Millbrook. N.Y., was awarded the senior champion female banner for ACE Victoria 92K. The reserve senior championship position was filled by HHF Enforce Pride IL, owned by Huckleberry Hall Farms, Smithsburg , Md. Calf champion female WPH Cover Girl 107H won the prize for Melinda Jones, Blairsville, Ga. Falklands Farm garnered the day’s last blue ribbon as they presented the number one group in the best six head class. Davie Has 46 Students Enrolled At N.C. State Each of North Carolina’s 100 counties, 47 other states, two American territories and 83 foreign countries are represented in a record enrollment of 21,225 men and women studying at North Carolina State University this fall. Davie County has 46 students enrolled at N.C. State. This fall’s enrollment in the sciences, humanities, technologies and arts taught by NCSU’s nine academic schools is a 1,628-student jump over the previous record which was set last fall. Dr. Thomas Stafford, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs, attributed Ihe NCSU jump - coming while many campuses across the nation are facing falling enrollments - to “the kinds of programs in the sciences and technologies offered by this Univer sity.” Stafford noted that graduates of NCSU in the sciences and technologies are " in increasing demand in our economy.” He also pointed to large increases in the NCSU business management and accounting program in the Department of Economics and Business. That department is the largest single department on the NCSU campus now, largely as a result of programs started during the past decade in business management and accounting. Stafford also cited the continuing growth of the NCSU “reputation as a first-class university for teaching, research and public service programs.” The total is based on "headcount” and includes all persons registered for one or more credit courses. The so-called Full Time Eauivalency” (FTE) is 17,253 - the total if all persons enrolled were taking full academic loads. The traditional NCSU strengths in the sciences and technologies and the relatively new School of Humanities and Social Sciences, established in 1963, continue to be major magnets for students across North Carolina, the nation and other lands. Following are the enrollments by schools: Agriculture and Life Sciences (in cluding the two-year Agricultural In stitute program): 3,603. Design; 465. Education; 969. Engineering:5,406. Forest Resources: 876. Humanities and Social Sciences: 4,024. Physical and Mathematical Sciences: 1 ,6 8 8 . Textiles: 662. Special students enrolled on a part- time basis account for the other 3,532. The new School of Veterinary Medicine plans to admit its first class of 40 students in the fall of 1981. Among the students this fall are record numbers of women (7,358) and blacks (1,358). The Graduate School enrollment this fall totals 2,696 men and women working for masters and doctoral degrees, in dicating the importance of NCSU as a center for advanced studies. Sheek Bowden Jr. Heads Local N.C. State Alumni Group L. S. Bowden, Jr. of Mocksville has been appointed Davie County chairman of North Carolina State University Alumni Association’s 1980-81 Loyalty Fund Campaign. Bowden, a 1948 graduate of N.C. State’s School of Ag. & Life Sciences will be responsible for coordinating the association’s membership efforts in Davie County. At a recent organizational meeting, Bowden said: "There are 120 N.C. State alumni in Davie County, and we’re counting on them to help sustain and expand our first true merit scholarship program.” The Alumni Association established NCSU’s first unrestricted merit scholarship program, the John T. Caldwell Scholars Program, in 1975 and commits a large percentage of its an nual loyalty fund revenues to the program. The Association's major thrust is to enhance the academic posture of N.C. State through programs designed to attract top scholars and recognize outstanding teaching. Bowden will work with E. William Wagoner, the association’s coordinator of a seven-county area that includes Davie. Wagoner, a 1969 graduate, has been active in the association’s efforts in this area for a number of years. In addition. Wagoner has just completed a three-year term on the association’s Board of Directors. Support of alumni in Davie County and the surrounding area will be a key in the association’s efforts to raise over $400,000 during its current fund year. Overall fund-raising efforts are under the direction of Mayor Smedes York of Raleigh, chairman of the 1980-81 Alumni Loyalty Fund Campaign, and S. Scott Ferebee, Jr. of Charlotte, association president. Costume Jewelry To keep beautiful, costume jewelry should be wiped regularly with a soft, damp cloth. Handle all jewelry gently and store without contact with other jewelry. ___________________ The "fat-tailed" iheep of Libya have o u t For ... BAR-B-Q Sat., October 189:00 a.m.-Until Sandwiches & Trays Available —also—Ladies Auxiliary BazaarWm.R. Davie VFD 601 North, Mocksviiie PROCEEDS GO TO THE Wm.R. Davie VFD Building Fund HEAT WITH WOOD th e M o d e rn W ay... with the amazing, work saving SUBURBAN W©e>DMASTER“V AUTOMATIC WOOD BURNING HEATER Thousand» ol lamiiies (rom all over Ihe contincni have d>scovocea Su- buroan Woodmasicr Ше neater mat hat lewoiuiioniied »ooa as a neat<ng <uei, plus the etc'usive (<ii-top tot cooking They gel moie rtoal ie»> luei man wa« ever ihoughi possible Tfier gel сопко-'еа even neat loi up lo 6 rooms 24 hours a day They enjoy luei loads mai last up to 12 hours even in ir^e coldest weaihe* trtfhy not join ihem and be a satisfied SuDurban Woodma&ter омпег you'- s«iP See your SuDiiiban Woodmas- lei dealer or «nte us nov> lor detail« • 3 1 9 ’ » The winner of the Bennett-lreland Glass Door was... Terry Dunn P.O.Box531 Mocksville. C a u d e ll Lu m b e r Co.1238 Bingham St. Mocfcfvilie, N.C. Phonet 634-2167 Dental Hints By Gary E. Prillaman DDS Have you ever thought why man has two sets of teeth? Children have one set of twenty deciduous or primary teeth which are all lost as the child matures. These teeth are replaced by a new set of thirty-two permanent teeth which the person will have the rest of his life. The primary teeth nrmally are a little larger than the permanent teeth which they replace. This allows a little leeway for the permanent teeth to erupt. The child starts losing the primary teeth as his face grows. The lower front ones are lost first, next the upper front ones. As the face and jaw enlarges, the six year molars erupt behind the last primary teeth. As the jaw further grows and enlarges, the twelve year molar erupts behind the six year molar and any remaining primary teeth are lost and replaced with permanent teeth. This gives us a very efficient chewing mechanism. If the primary teeth were the only teeth biimans had they would have a very big jaw, and very small teeth. The teeth would not fill up the mouth as the permanent teeth do, and we would not be able to eat as well. Also, the primary teeth are nbt designed properly to function for a period of many years like the permanent teeth are. Why we only have thirty-two teeth I have no idea. I would imagine that this would be an efficient number for the size and shape of our mouths for proper chewing of food. People have two sets of teeth to ac comodate the changing size and shape of Iheir skull and jawbones. The per manent teeth have larger roots, and are more suitable to long term use than the primary teeth. Most jaw growth takes place before the sixteenth year of life, and so the permanent teeth erupt to fill up the jaw. ESCRecovei^’146,921 Unemployment Insurance The North Carolina Employment Security Commission recovered $146,921 in unemployment insurance over payments during September according to figures released by the commission’s anti-fraud unit. The unit investigated 204 persons who have claimed or currently are claiming unemployment insurance benefits. Of that number, 134’, or 66 percent, were found to have been overpaid $55,831. The commission classified 67 of those cases, representing $40,705, as fraud and 67, representing $15,126, as non-fraud. During September, 23 persons were tried in state courts for unemployment insurance fraud and all were convicted. W IL L O W O A K C E N T E R W O C KS v Y u e !n .c ; T H U R S D A Y - S A T U R D A Y 63 4-6 213 LISTERINE MOUTHWASH $ |9 9 ONt-V BOTTLE OF 100 BUFFERINARTHRITISSTRENGTH ST. MARY'S BOX OF 96 12 oz.DELUXE FOAM THERMAL EFFERDENT MAALOX BED BLANKET TABLETS ANTACID PILLOW $BL99 NOW ^ $ 0 2 7 ^oW $159 NOW AT ■CROWN ■ 9 Q 2 7 LIMIT 2 PLEASE CROWN’S HALLOWEEN CANDIES, COSTUMES, DECORATIONS HAVE A R R IVED II STOP IN TODAY AND CHECK OUT OUR G IANT SELECTION!! McGRAW EDISON EDISON 800 WATT HO'N BOUNTY TOWELS 7 7 ^ ONUV GIANT SIZE 28 oz. SUAVE SHAMPOO $ ONU'^1 27 Pkg.dseiLLETTt TRAC II TWiN BLADESRAZOR BLADES $127 NOW J ________Reg. 1.48 Pkg. of 14 ^ TRAC 11*099 TWIN BLADE RAZOR J i m œMTREX g —ЧЧХ M»«»« , BOTTLE OF 36COMTREX NOW C R O W N CAPSULES $ 2 * 7 Г «•Morato»« BOX OF 72 ALKA SELTZER TABLETS NOW $ 2 * 7 S1MILAÇ COMPARE CROWN’S EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON INFANT FORMULAS!! Similac 32 oz. Ready to Feed Cans Case of 6.. * 6 .9 9 Similac Concentrate 13 oz. Cans Case of 24. Л 1 7 .9 5 Similac Powder 16 oz. Can Case of 12.........*.3 5 .6 4 Nursoy 32 oz. Ready to Feed Cans Case of 6.. . . ? 5 .4 1 Enfamil 32 oz. Ready to Use Cans Case of 6... Л 6 .9 7 Pkg. of 2 BIG .DISPOSABLE LIGHTERS 7 9 ^ 5 oz. Friday & Saturday with this Ad COLGATE ITOOTHPASTE 8 7 ^ NOW I BOX OF 150 PIAPERENE.BABY WASH CLOTHS MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY Guaranteed by Holder’s Studio Rex Holder, Photographer Additional Sitting-Same Family $2.98 Groups 48^ per person Pictures will be delivered In store. UmH one per family WlliOWOAK SHOPPING CENTER T '/ f r í MOCKSVILLE Sun. Oct. 19,1 p.m.-5 p.m. CRO W N D R U G EVERYDAY LOW FILM DEVELOPING PRICES DIABETICSCOMPARE CROWN'S EVERYDAY LOW PRICE ON LILLY NPH U-100INSULIN 93 ea. 12 EXPOSURES COLOR PRINT FILM 20 EXPOSURES only $ COLOR PRINT FILM «a. 36 EXPOSURES COLOR PRINT FILM 20 EXPOSURES SLIDE FILM SUPER 8 and 8mm MOVIE FILM CAOWN «rlli QwifaiKM you «III It*« prwu 1 •* »III r*lvn< l4M »1 ••••'« ......’ 6 ” tn ly $ |S 9 CIGARETTES lOO’s Others I * 3 .9 9 * 3 .8 9 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Delermined thal Cigarelle Smoking Is Dangerous To Your Heallh. MOCKSVILIE STORE ONLY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NO DEALERS PLEASE P C S ! U f i YO UR C H A R G IC A R D I ATCROW N I 631 Pelerb Creek Pkwy 7TÒ 3Ü1 Actídia Ave 714Ь Hwy. Ь6 Wiilkertown 5äb-2137 Зи/Ь Kerneibville KU. 7tib-20'ó2 Hwy. 601 Yadkinville Ь79'ЬЬ44 Wettlwoud Vlllix^e Ctemmuiis /b b -yib b Oldtown 37lb Heynuidu Hd. 924-9ГЛ Colony Center King \iЬЛ2^ЬЬ Donnie Parks, the 1980 Junior World Champion Shooter in the 28-guage category takes aim at the Tar Heel Gun Club in Advance. Donnie Parks, Sheet Shooter- A W o r l d C h a m p i o n A t S i x t e e n Donnie FarKs began shooting a little skeetat the age of ten at his father’s gun club. Today at the age of 16, he is the Junior World Champion Skeet Shooter. “It was about 8:30 in the morning and the sun was in my eyes,” Donnie said about the World Championship Shoot in Savannah, Georgia. “I lucked upand got ' through the first three rounds. The whole squad kept talking to me to keep me from being so nervous. They were all pulling for me and after I won, they blew my hat away.” Nervous? “Yeah, till I got the first shot off. Then I settled down and starting for uun-one at a time. If you start counting your birds (targets) you’d miss.” Donnie posted a perfect score, hitting 100 targets in the 28-guage...and the only junior to score 100. However two men in Class A broke 100 and he had to shoot against them in a shoot-off for the Class A winner. Therefore, in reality he was really competing against about 900 people all over the world. In this class event he competed with all ages and won the 28-guage shoot. “It was the first time in my life that I shot a perfect 100 hits,” Donnie said. "And 1 guess I did it at the right place.” The Junior skeet shooters are 16 years and younger. This will be Donnie’s final year to compete in Junior events. He says he will just have to practice whenever he can and shoot with the big boys next year. Oclober winds up the season for skeet shooting, but Donnie says this year he has won something in most every shoot he entered. His father, W.D. Parks, Jr., owner of the Tar Heel Gun Club on US 158 , said this was Donnie’s first year to travel the circuit. He has shot in local events, but never really entered into any other competition. When he entered the World Shoot Donnie said he just went to shoot. "I thought to myself...I didn’t have no hope of winning anything since this was rny first year of shooting in competition.” Donnie, a junior at West Forsyth High School, also works for his father after school. Parks is one of the owners of Bingham and Parks Wholesale Distributors in Davie County. Skeet shooting is a family affair with Parks. Mr. Parks won his first State (continued on page 4 D) d a v i* COUNTV Ш якЙ и/^вШ » F e a t u r e 1- D O c t o b e r 1 6 ,1 9 8 0 Text by Marlene Benson - Photos by James Barringer I Donnie practices on Sunday afternoons al the Tar Heel Gun Club, which is owned by his father. Mr. Parks acts as referee and releases W the targets for his son. Donnie changes barrels on his gun in a matter of seconds as his father, W.D. Parks, Jr., looks on. Doiuiie has won eonielhiiig in every event he has entered this ¡-еивоп. lie is shot« n with this year's trophies and medals. I 2D DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1980 O b i t u a r i e s Some Contact Lens Tips m m . WIIXIAM E. MYERS William Ervin Myers, 84, of Hoiiu- 3, Lpxinglon, N.C. died Saturday, October 11, after dorllning health for one year and seriously ill for one week. He was born in Davidson county April 1,1896, to the late William W. and Sarah Shoaf Myers. He was a member of Reods United Methodist church: and retired from B and J Upholstery Company. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Smithdeal Myers of the home; 8 sons, Olin, Kenneth, Worth, Charles, Homer, Henry, Fred, and Jimmy Myers all of Lexington, N.C.; one daughter, Mrs. Clayton (Louise) Scott of Lexington; 25 grandchildren, 17 great grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Webster (Savanah) Perryman of Lexington. N.C. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 4 p.m. at Piedmont Funeral chapel by Dr. William A. Rock, Jr. Interment was in Reeds United Methodist church cemptery. MRS. LAURA GRAHAM Mrs. Laura Allen Graham, 86, of Cleveland, N.C., died Thursday at 8:50 a.m. at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville after a long illness. She was born in Davie County November 9, 1894, She is the widow of the late J. T. Graham who died January 23, 1978. Surviving are two sons, Mr. James A. Graham of Raleigh, Charles T. Graham of Cleveland, N.C.; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Emma Little of Wilmington, Del.; one sister, Mrs. Grace Mc- Canless of Salisbury; six grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at Third Creek Presbyterian Church in Cleveland. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Bunch-Johnson’s Funeral Home in Statesville. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Third Creek Presbyterian Church. MRS. MINERVA PARKS Mrs. Minerva Shaw Parks, age 78 of Sumter, S.C. and formerly of Greensboro, N.C. died October 2nd at Tuomey Hospital Following an ex tended illness. Mrs. Parks was born in Iredell County the daughter of the late Thomas Augusta and Lilly Comer Shaw. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Greensboro, a Licensed Practical Nurse and was a past President of the Guilford County Association of LPN’s. She has recently moved to Sumter to live with her son. Surviving are one son, Charles T. Parks of Sumter, one sister, Mrs. Virlie Smith of Harmony, N.C. two grandchildren, Virginia Anne Parks of Beaufort, S.C. and Carol Parks Dahms of Wheat Ridge. Colol, and several nelces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Friday from the Rocky Springs Baptist Church, Harmony, conducted by Rev. Grady Tutterow and Rev. S.C. Ray. Interment was in the church cemetery. Contact Lenses Most people whc wear contact lenses do so for the sake of appearance, although in certain cases contact lenses also offer greater optical advantages than does the wearing of conventional eyeglasses. Generally, the person using contact lenses subjects himself or herself to considerable cost and in convenience for the privllege- -and may wind up dis satisfied and frustrated. The Better Business Bureau advises potential contact lens owners to investigate carefully before opting for this form of vision correction. The first stop in the selection process should be a thorough examination by an optometrist (a professional trained to prescribe eyeglasses or contact lenses after examining the eyes and to detect the presence of vision problems, eye diseases and other abnormalities) or an ophthalmologist (a physician who not only detects vision problems and prescribes corrective lenses but also treats eye diseases and performs ocular surgery). Some types of vision problems, such as astigmatism, do not lend themselves readily to correction by contact lenses, and the potential wearer would always ask an eye care professional whether they are suitable for his or her vision. Contact lenses have been around for about 40 years, but only within the last 19 years has there been significant progress in modifying their design. The oldest type-and still the preference of many eye doctors-is the hard lens, which offers good vision, ease of care, durability, and low cost. Its chief drawback is its inflexibility, producing discomfort for some wearers. A water-absorbing lens, brittle when dry but soft and pliable when saturated with water, was approved in 1971 by the Food and Drug Ad ministration for sale in the United Stales. More com fortable than hard lenses, soft lenses can be worn for many hours without irritating the cornea (the transparent membrane at the front of the eye). Their disadvantages, however are pronounced; vision is frequently nol as sharp as with conventional glasses or hard lenses; they are easily damaged; they require extensive daily cleaning and disinfecting; they are expensive because they have a relatively short life; and they carry a slightly higher risk of causing eye infections. The newest type of contact lenses on the market is made of a gas-permeable plastic combining the high optical quality, durability and easy of care of hard lenses with the comfort of soft len ses. Their unique feature is the ability of oxygen and carbon dioxide to pass through them, allowing the cornea to “ breathe” and facilitating the flow of tears across the eye's surface for lubrication. Like soft lenses, however, they are easily damaged by vapors in the air- -ranglng from hairspray to pollution. Pricing practices and services vary from one dispenser to another. In some cases an all-inclusive fee covers the initial examination, preparation of the lenses, and follow-up visits to check on the patient's adaptation lo the new contact lenses. In other cases, a non dispensing optometrist or ophthalomologlst charges a professional examining fee and writes a prescription for lenses lhal can suually be filled anywhere. Discount optical centers frequently offer a package of services for one relatively low price, relying on a heavy volume of contact lens wearers to provide the margin of profit desired. Critics of such centers warn iHlit errors occur more frequently when examinations and fittings are rushed; proponents counter that services are comparable since licensing requirements are the same for all examiners in a given locale. Before dealing with a discount dispenser, check to see whether follow-up services are conscientiously provided during the adaptation period. When comparing prices, be sure to find out whether all essential accessories (cleaning solution, disin fectant apparatus, storage cases) are included in the fee quoted, and whether there is an additional charge for adjustments during the adaptation period. The Better Business Bureau can supply reliability reports on optical firms. Cooleemee News Arkansas percent of high-grade the source produces 97 the country's bauxite ore — of aluminum. Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. of Cooleemee was honored by her husband and their children on the anniversary of her birthday. Their children took Mr. and Mrs. Spry out to dinner Saturday night and attended church services with them Sunday morning. Those attending were; Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Spry, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce, Mrs. Dora Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pierce of Virginia, Doyle Spry, Toby, Louise and Betty Weeks of Raleigh; Mrs. Dolly Swalm of Carrrboro, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Spry, Jeff, Kelli and Julie of Hiddenite. Mrs. Reba Daywalt is scheduled to undergo surgery Thursday in Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win ston-Salem. Bob Hoyle continues to undergo treatment in Mercy Hospital in Charlotte where he remains seriously ill. CIVIC CLUB The Cooleemee Civic Club held their first meeting of the year with Mrs. Martha Jerome Tuesday, October 7. Mrs. Chick Alexander and Mrs. Libby Gales were co hostesses. Guest speaker was Mrs. Osteen West, county agent, who spoke on “ Fall Fashions.” At the conclusion of the meeting, refreshments were served to the 22 ladies at tending. SENIOR CITIZENS The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday, October 13, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. There were 40 members and guests attending. Mrs. Margaret Seders, program chairmen, had members of the club par ticipate in an entertaining program-“Men Can Out-Talk Women?”. Final score was an almost even match. It was announced that the fish fry originally scheduled for Friday night, October 18, has been postponed until Friday, October 24, at the Ridenhour Arbor at 6 p.m. The club will celebrate their 20th anniversary with a a I Halloween Party on Monday,“ I October 27, during their regular meeting at 10 a.m. All members are asked to bring a covered dish and come in costume. C A R E Ш Ш Ш starting a dead car battery with a lumper cable can be dangA'oui to your eyes. The National Society to Prevent Blindness recom mends that before attaching the cables, you should: • Put out all cigarettes and flames. • Make sure cars don’t touch. Turn off ignition. • Add battery water if needed. • Don’t jump-start unless both batteries are negatively grounded and the some volt- age. ^ininnillllinil ■CTamp one jumper uuun! to positive (+) pole of dead battery; then clamp cable’s other end to positive pole of good battery. • At booster battery, con nect second rable to nega tive (—) pole, then clamp other end to stalled car’s engine block on side away from battery. • First start car with live' battery; then car with dead battery. Always wear protective goggles when working with car batteries. flillfiiiifffbti CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street. Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 624-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales and Servicc. 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 Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Uoad ■Mticksvillc, S.C. PHONK 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. DAISY FLOUK We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street PHONE 6342126 B IB L E Q U IZ Question: What is it to hunger and thiret after righteousness? *11 UlBiqO OJ DAlilS Ol puc 5jDas Ol puc ‘ IIJO J XUS0UJC3 8uo| o i ' S S .................................. П Ш М S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IS T A l Mazat, Pastor MUling RoadS .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 RC H Locatcd two miles o ff the Highway 64, Green HUI Road. Rev. Jim m y D . Hinson, Pastor. 5.5. 9:30 a.m . Worship 10:30 a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m . Wednesday 7:00 p.m . M O C K S V ILLE W ES LEY A N CH U RCH Rev. Bob Scolt Hospital S t., Mocksville 5.5. 9:45 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m . A D V A N C E B A P T IS T CH U RCH C E D A R C R E E K B A P T IS T CH U RCH F IR S T U N IT E D M ETH O D IST CH URCH Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m . Worship , 11:00 a.m. M (X :K S u n it e d M ETH O D IST c h u r c h Y A D K IN V A L L E Y B A P T IS T CH URCH CH IN Q U APIN G R O V E B A P T IS T CH URCH ED GEW O O D B A P T IS T CH 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 TZ ER U N ITED M ETH . CH U RCH UNION C H A P E L U . M ETH O D IST CH U RCH E L B A V IL L E U . M ETH O D IST CH U RCH O A K G R O V E U. M ETH O D IST CH 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 URCH L IB E R T Y U N ITED M ETH O D IST CH URCH A D V A N C E U N IT ED M ETH O D IST CH U RC H B E T H LE H E M U. M ETH O D IST CH U RCH H ARD ISO N U. M ETH O D IST CH URCH T R IN IT Y B A P T IS T CH U RCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor ' Route 4 , Mocksville 5 .5. 10:00 a.m .Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A .M .E. ZION 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 U RCH Rev. Alton Fitzgerald DUTCHM AN C R E E K B A P T IS T CH URCH HOPE B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C LE Norman S. Fr> f, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Wurship 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:3U p.m . H Ü LV CRO SS 1.UH11 RAN C llU R C tl 5.5. 9:45 a.m . Worsliip 11:00 a.m . TH E LAW S O F GOD A R E ETER IV IA L AN D U N CH AN GIN G When a politician goes into the m inistry, it's like man biting a dog—it's news! But it does happen. A s a matter of (act, the m inistry tias a place (or any man who discovers (or himself that the laws o( God are eternal and unchanging. Making laws is a noble profession, bul those who make laws, should first seek the great lawgiver. "Blessed is the man that walketh not in the counsel of the ungodly, nor standeth in the way of sinners, nor sitteth in the seat of the scornful. Fo r his delight is in the law o( the Lord; and in his law doth.he meditate day and night." Psalm 1:1-2 I believe that the real difference between the politician and the statesman is (ound in discovering the place God has in that man’s life. God spare us from men who make laws who have not truly submitted themselves to the rule o( the God of all law.-P au l M. Stevens ++++++++++++++++++ A T T E N D C H U RC H T H IS W EEK ++++++++++++++++++ ©Communilv Adwiniitni] 197SThtt column bclonot to our rcadori. Wa will acc«pt pfinltbla itCfm «id pay SI.00 for aach iiam publiihad- In lha cata of quotalioni, ttia nama of tf>aaultiorandlhatillaandpuUiihaf of tha book miatbagjvan. Addrauitami to "God’» Fiva Minulaa." Boa 12157. FoM Worth. Ta«. 76116 FA RM IN G TO N B A P T IS T CH U RCH S.S. 10:00 a.m. Morn. Worship 11:00 a.m .Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m . 'ifH U RC H O F GO D , Cooleemee, N .C. 'n o c r e e k P R IM IT IV E B A P T IS T C H . C O O LEEM EE EP ISC O P A L CH U RCH O F T H E GOOD SH EP H ER D Rev. W illis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m . S .S . 10:50 a.m . B E A R C R E E K B A P T IS T CH U RCH R E D LA N D P E N T EC O S T A L H O LIN ESS Rev. Paul C . LedbetterS3. 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. C A L V A R Y B A P T IS T CH U RCH Jim C ry dei, Pastor R l.4 ,M o e k iv ille ,H viv .6 0 1 S. S.S. 10:00 A.M .WorshipEveningWednesday 11:00 A.M . 7:00 P.M . 7:00 P.M . N O RTH m a in S T . CH U RC H O F C H R IS T Donald Freem an, Minister S.S. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. T H E EP ISC O P A L CH U RCH Canon C . Nichols, Pastor Fo rk. N .C. Asceston 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m .Wednesday 7:15 p.m. L IB E R T Y W ES LEYA N CH U RCH Kenneth Davis, Pastor M O C K SV ILLE P EN TEC O S TA L Holiness, H . Garry Yeatts, Minister 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m . Evangehstic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. M ACED O N IA M O RA V IA N CH U RCH Rev. John Kapp. Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m . Youth K -l. 6:30 p.m . Evening 7:30 p.m . G R E E N M EADOW S B A P T IS T CH U RCH Rev. David E . Roberts 5.5. 10:00 a.m . Worsliip 11:00 a.m. B .T .U . 6:30 p.m . Evening 7:30 p .m . Wednesday 7:30 p.m . H U N T S V ILLE M ETH O D IST CH U RCH Worship 2nd Sun. 10 a.m . 4lh S u n .11 a.m. C LE M E N T G R O V E CH U RC H O l' GOD I.W . Ijam es, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 1:00 p.m. Evening Wednesday 8:00 p.m . ' NEW HI T H E L A S S EM B LY 01 GOD 5.5. 10:00 a.m . Morning Worship 11:00 a.m . Evening 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 RC H O F C H R IS T Jericho Road-O ffice 492-5 291 Harding Lo w ry, Minister M OUNT O L IV E M ETH O D IST CH URCH 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. CO M M UN ITY B A P T IS T CH U RCH Gladslone Raod Com m unity Baptist Gladstone Road 5.5. 10:00 a.m. A'orship 11:00a.m . G O SP EL B A P T IS T CH URCH R l. 5. MocksvUle, N .C. 270285.5. 10 a.m . Worsliip Service 11 a.m . Sun. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Wed. Evening 7:00 p.m . Rev. A .E . G entry, Pasior B IX B V P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H t'R C H 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship I I 00 a.m. Fvcning Worsliip 7:00 p.m . I^Jberl L . Crews, Pasior_______________________ FARM IN G TO N M ETH O D IST CH URCH 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 URCH Worship 1st Sun. 11 a.m. 3rd Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. ' 3rd Sun. 11 a.m. 1. 2 .4 Sunday 10 a.m. S T. FR A N C IS C A TH O LIC M ISSION Sundays 11:30 a.m. Sunday obligation fuiniled also at anticipatory mass on Sat. '7 p.m . 634-2667 or 246-2463 B L A IS E B A P T IS T CH URCH Rev. Jim m y M artin. Pastor 5.5. 9:50 a.m. .W orship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. C H ESTN U T G R O V E U . M ETH O D IST B A IL E Y ’S C H A P EL U . M ETH O D IST FU LTO N U N ITED M ETH O D IST CH URCH B E T H E L U N ITED M ETH O D IST CH URCH SM ITH G R O V E U .M ETH O D IST CH URCH ZIO N U N ITED M ETH O D IST CH URCH NEW UNION U. M ETH O D IST CH URCH EA TO N ’S B A P T IS T CH URCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m . Training U . 7:00 p.m. D A V IE B A P TIS T T A B E R N A C LE Rev. T .A . Shoaf, Pasior Fork Bixby Road 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JER U S A LE M B A P T IS T CH URCH 5.5. 10:()0a.m . Worship 11:00a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m . SH ILO H B A P TIS T CH URCH T U R R E N T IN E B A P T IS T CH URCH CH U RCH O F T H E LIV IN G G O D , Bixby CH U RCH O F GOD O F PRO PH ECY Rev. Charles King Route 4, Mocksville (Epheaus) 634-3392 5.5. 10 a.m.Morn Worship I I a.m.Sun. Night 7:30 p.m.W ^d.N® it 7:30 p .m . CONCORD U N ITI D M ETH O D IST CH URCH C L A R K S V IL L E P EN TEC O STA L IIO LIN I SS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, Mocksville 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m . F IR S T B A P T IS T CH URCH Cooleemee Rev. L . Lee W hiilock. Pasior S.S. 7:30 a.m. i 9:45 a.m. Oiildrens Church I I a.m. Worship 11a.m . Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday , 7-.30 p.m. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 I FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-2141 BETTY’S FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Call 634-3136 If No Answer Call (919) 998 2580 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N.C. Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.r. PHONE 492-5565 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, S.C.Itwy. liOl Uusiness Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 G e t t in g T o T h e B o t t o m O f A B a y ’ s B o u n t y From the rich waters ot the Chesapeake Bay, flshermen haul ah estimalcd 600 mUllon pounds of shelltlsh and tlnflsh annually, making the Bay one of the largest producers of seafood In the United States. The story, "Getting to the Bottom of a Bay’s Bounty." describes efforts by Smithsonian Institution scientists who are trying to discover why the Chesapeake Is so productive. The study should help water resource officials predict and manage ihe etfectt ot man’s activities along the Bay and other estuary systems in the United States. The story has three photographs, screened 85 lines, and a map of the Bay region. By Madeleine Jacobs Sailing from Jamestown in 1608, Captain John Smith described it in his log as “ ...a faire Bay compassed but for (he mouth with fruitful and delightsome land.” Three hundred years later, critic- journalisl H.L. Mencken dubbed it a "great, big outdoor protein factory." Novelist James A. Michener viewed it as a “sequestered paradise...the river of rivers in which the fish of fish abound." One wag aptly termed it "the world’s best fishin’ hole.” “It," of course, is the Chesapeake I Bay, a 200-miIe long body of water, 1 covering 4,400 square miles, embraced by 7,32,5 miles of meandering shoreline. From its rich waters fishermen haul an estimated 600 million pounds of shellfish and finfish annually, making the Bay one of (he largest producers of seafood in (he United S(a(es. The Chesapeake is also an enigma. The enigma is (his: The Bay contains enormous quanUties of sediment, the result of erosion and land runoff. These particles all but block sunlight from penetrating the Bay’s muddy, brownish-green waters. Yet plant life, which depends on sunlight for photosynthesis, thrives in the Chesapeake. Especially abundant are microscopic, one-celled plants, called phytoplankton, which provide food for (he Chesapeake's oysters, crabs, clams and fish. Why is the Chesapeake so productive even though sunlight is so limited? How does it pull off this feat? Now, scientists at the Smithsonian Institution are trying to get to the bot tom of the Bay’s bounty by examining exactly How sunlight interacts with the intricate network of wdter, sediment, plants and animal life. They are being- aided in their investigation by a new, portable instrument which permits scientists for the first time to measure the extremely low levels of light that somehow penetrate the turbid Bay. waters. The findings will help scientists and water resource officials predict and manage the effects of man’s activities along the Bay, its five major rivers and countless minor tributaries. They are interested, for instance, in why rooted grasses, which used to be prevalent in the Bay, have died off. Is this condition due to herbicides draining from far mland or from light penetration? Well beyond the Chesapeake Bay region, the study should also prove valuable lo resource managers elsewhere, because the Chesapeake typifies a common and important ecological system~an estuary. Like all estuaries, the Bay is a partly enclosed body of water, connected to the open sea, in which sea water is diluted and infused with fresh water and nutrients. Many coastal features in North America are estuaries, including the lower reaches of the Hudson and St. Lawrence Rivers, the seaboard end of the Mississippi River and Galveston Bay. The Chesapeake is the largest estuary in North America and one of the largest in the world. “ Many people are interested in estuaries because they are so produc tive," says Dr. David L. Correll, an associate director and chemist at the Smithsonian’s Chesapeake Bay Center for Environmental Studies in Edgewater, Md. “But very few studies have been carried out on estuarine light penetration. We are trying to determine what hampers light penetration and how plants use available light so efficiently." The study is a blend of field and laboratory research that has brought together diverse talents from several Smithsonian bureaus. Correll, along with Dr. J.W. Pierce, a geologist at the National Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C., is- analyzing the light-absorbing particles that find their way into the Bay either naturally or as a result of man’s ac- (ivi(ies. Correll is determining the amount of dissolved organic material; Pierce is investigating the amount, size and type of all sediment particles suspended in the water. Dr. Maria A. Faust, a microbiologist at the Chesapeake Bay Center, is in vestigating phytoplankton and their relationships to other organisms in the Bay. “These simple, photosynthetic organisms were the early pioneers of life on Earth,” Faust says. “They had millions of years to adapt to low levels of S c i e n t i s t s f r o m t h e S m i t h s o n i a n I n s t i t u t i o n a r e s t u d y i n g h o w l i g h t p e n e t r a t i o i a f f e c t s p r o d u c t i v i t y i n t h e C h e s a p e a l c e B a y . T h e r e s e a r c h e r s g a t h e r d a t a i n w e e d i y c r u i s e s a b o a r d a s p e c i a l l y o u t f i t t e d b o a t o n t h e R h o d e R i v e r , a s u b e s t u a r y o f t h e B a y . A t t o p . D r . D a v i d L . C o r r e l l l o w e r s a n e w l y d e v e l o p e d i n s t r u m e n t w h i c h m e a s u r e s t h e e x t r e m e l y l o w l e v e l s o f l i g h t t h a t p e n e t r a t e B a y w a t e r s . A t t h e s a m e t i m e t h e s e m e a s u r e m e n t s a r e b e i n g c a r r i e d o u t . D r . M a r l a A . F a u s t d e t e r m i n e s t h e s a l i n i t y o f t h e w a t e r . O t h e r c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s o f t h e w a t e r a r e a l s o m e a s u r e d . A m o n g t h e i m p o r t a n t o r g a n i s m s w h i c h a r e b e i n g s t u d i e d a r e m i c r o s c o p i c , o n e - c e l l e d p l a n t s , s u c h a s t h e o n e s h o w n i n t h e s c a n n i n g e l e c t r o n m i c r o g r a p h a t r i g h t . T h e s e p l a n t s , . c a l l e d p h y t o p l a n k t o n , p r o v i d e f o o d f o r t h e C h e s a p e a k e b o u n t y o f o y s t e r s , c r a b s , c l a m s a n d f i s h . light. As a result, many of them have evolved special,, light-gathering ac cessory pigments. These pigments ‘harvest’ light for photosynthesis ef ficiently in highly sedimented waters when chlorophyll, the main photosyn thetic pigment, cannot do so.” For instance, chlorophyll absorbs sunlight strongly in the blue and red portions of the spectrum and the ac cessory pigments absorb in the green region. But in the Chesapeake Bay, where light penetration is minimal, most of the light reaching plants is in the green to orange section of the spectrum. This contrasts to oceans, where most of the light is blue to green. In her laboratory experiments, Faust has found that phytoplankton respond to green light conditions by producing larger amounts of their accessory, light- harvesting pigments. New she wants to confirm this for the natural conditions existing in the Bay. To gather all the information required to resolve the various questions, the Smithsonian scientists assemble aboard a specially outfitted research boat every Tuesday, rain or shine, throughout the year, except when the Bay is frozen. For three hours, they cruise along the Rhode River, a sub-estuary of the Bay, taking measurements a( five prede(ermined si(es. Aided by s(uden(s, the researchers collect watersamplesand measure light penetration, temperature, salinity, turbidity and electrical conductivity and the amount of dissolved oxygen in the water (a measure of photosynthesis). The key to the entire study is a unique, rugged, portable instrument-a spectral radiometer-which measures the amount of light in various portions of the spectrum at different depths. The in strument was developed by Dr. William H. Klein and Bernard Goldberg of the Smithsonian’s Radiation Biology Laboratory in Rockville, Md., to meet the demands imposed by the Bay’s murky waters. Back in their respective laboratories, the researchers analyze water samples for sediment or the amount of phytoplankton and their pigments. The amount of each pigment is later correlated with information on light penetration, sediment composition, the types of phytoplankton and other con- Shady Grove Class Of 1950 Visits With Former Principal The 1950 class of Shady Grove High School at Advance spent the weekend of October 4-5 with their former principal and teacher, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Parker, Jr. and Mrs. Parker’s sister, Mrs. Louise Queen at Sylva, N.C. A Greyhound bus, driven by L.P. Harrison, was chartered for the trip. A delicious meal was served Saturday evening at The Top of the Stairs Restaurarit at Western Carolina University. Afterwards everyone went to the Parker’s home for refreshments and social hour. Sunday morning the group went to the Jarrett House at Dillsboro for an old fashioned Family style breakfast, then on to Love’s Chapel Methodist Church and Lovedale Baptist Church to morning worship. Fifteen of the seventeen class members went lo Sylva. They were: Mrs. Leona (Myers) McCullah, Mrs. Barbara (Vogler) Moir, Mrs. Gladys (Foster) McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. Eudell Barnhardt (Betty Hartman), Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carlton (Betty Mock), Mr. and Mrs. Don Everhart, (Frankie Carter), Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith (Ella Barney), Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes (Dot Hendrix), Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman (Nancy Holder), Mr. and Mrs. Travis Howard (Lavell Myers), Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Atley Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Potts, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Seaford. Also invited were Mrs. Sue (Hendrix) Rivers, Mrs, and Mrs. Tom Hemrick (Evelyn Hendrix), Mrs. Colleen (Foster) Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold “ Hoss" Robertson, and Coleman “Speedy” Carter. Peace College Holds Annual Parents Weekend More than 400 parents of Peace College students attended annual Parents Weekend activities on the Peace campus Oct. 4-5. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs, C.W. Allen of Route 2, Mocksville, parents of Tammy Allen; and Mr. and Mrs. L.E. McCullough of Route 4, Mocksville, parents of Stella Mc Cullough. Included in weekend activities were class visitation, a powder puff football game, a student talent show, Sunday worship services in Peace’s Dinwiddie Chapel and a breakfast hosted by Peace President Dr. S. David Frazier. Peace College is a two-year college for women affiliated with the Presbyterian Ciiurch, U.S. Rotate Rugs To stretch your house furnishings budget, rotate rugs for more even wear. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1<)80 - 3D ditions measured in the Bay waters. Faust's interest in phytoplankton is not limited to their pigments, however. In a series of experiments last year, she discovered that phytoplankton con tribute lo the natural enrichment of the Bay by secreting a variety of dissolved organic compounds. Under certain conditions these compounds are in corporated by Bay bacteria into their own cells, eventually making their way back to the food chain. “In nature, nothing gets wasted," Faust observes of this process. “What we are seeing are dynamic forces at work in the Bay." The 8 million people who live within the Chesapeake's bountiful reach may not be fully aware of these forces. But the Smithsonian researchers are con fident that when all the data are in- about two more years-they will have a better understanding of the basic biological processes responsible not only for the Chesapeake's prodigious output, but for the productivity of eshiaries around the globe. A u t o m o b ile R u s t p r o o f in g .As inflation increases the cost of automobiles, more and more people are looking at the purchase of a car as a long term investment. Rather than trading in their vehicles after three years, 54 percent of new car buyers are arranging I four year financing, ac cording to a 1979 survey. The longer they keep a car, however, the more attention they need to pay to rust, the biggest enemy of long automotive life. Many consumers look upon a rusting vehicle from the standpoint of diminished resale or trade-in value, not realizing that rust can present serious safety problems as • well, particularly hazards caused by corroded frames, steering linkages and brake lines. Cars rust because of the persistent contact of iron alloys with water and oxygen, a process hastened by the presence of acids in air pollution, road salt and other chcmicals used to fight snow and ice, and salty air and water in coastal areas. Most rust corrosion damage to cars is insidious, attacking from ^ the inside out; headlight areas, behind chrome, inside doors, around windows, inside rocker panels, along door posts, inside the trunk and trunk lid, grille areas and grille mounts, fenders, springs, the hood crown, and even interior door hardware. Visible rust to the underbody and frame accounts for only . about 12 percent of corrosive ^ damage. W Too many automobile owners, cautions the Better Business Bureau, confuse undercoating a car with rustproofing it. The un dercoating process, originally designed as a sound- deadening measure, employs an asphalt-like coating which tends to lose adhesion as it hardens, forming pockets and cracks that trap moisture. Government studies indicate k that such undercoatings may actually accelerate corrosion instead of preventing it. A recent proliferation of rustproofing techniques give the car owner a bewildering array of options, including buying a new automobile from a manufacturer offering a nu-rustthrough warranty, adding rustproofing to the dealer preparation process before taking delivery of the I car, or having a vehicle " treated by an independent or franchised rustproofing company. Significant dif ferences among methods of application, types of sealants used, and terms of warranties make it important for the consumer to investigate thuroughly before making a decision. The Better Business Bureau can provide reliability reports on companies offering rustproofing services. ^ A good non-corrosion treatment involves drilling incywptolflus access holes into all boxed-in areas of the car and then spraying in a rustproofing sealant, not only to completely cover the metal with a protective coating but also to penetrate into corrosion-prone seams. If rustproofing is to be added to a car after it leaves the fac tory, ask the prospective dealer for permission to view the rustproofing area in his service garage while ap plications are in progress. Note whether or not technicians are careful to avoid spraying exhaust systems, catalytic converters and brakes, and whether they skillfully plug all holes drilled into the body of the vehicle. Above all, become familiar with the terms of the warranty: -Does it cover the entire car or only the parts sprayed? What is the extent of any exclusions? -Does it spell out clearly the responsibilities of both the rust protection dealer and the car owner in any maintenance program? If the car must be brought back for periodic inspections, what happens if an inspection is late or missed? -Is the warranty valid nationwide or just at the shop where the rustproofing compound was applied? -If rust does occur, does the company repair all damages regardless of cost, or just refund the price of the rust proofing application? -Is the warranty valid for the life of the car, or is it limited to a specified number of vears?------- I FACTS! I & FIGURES I ||г«4’Ж(7в«012«4.*«7*90|»*ГС> Trucks have stretchcd their miles per gallon a surprising 25 to 40 percent during the last seven years. As a result, they are saving 100,000 barrels of fuel a day. __________________ M o c k s v ille E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l M e n u F o r W e e k A stand of bristlecone pines in California's White Mountains is an est- mated 4,000 years old. This is the menu for Mocksville Elementary School for the week of October 20-24, subject to commc^lty changes: Monday- Hot Dog or Hoagie Sandwich, cole slaw, baked beans, peach cobbler, bun and milk. Tuesday- Hamburger or Submarine Sandwich, lettuce, dill chips, mustard, ketchup, mashed potatoes, cake squares, bun and milk. Wednesday- Pizza or Tacos, buttered corn, tossed salad, peanut butter cookies and milk. Thursday- Turkey Pie or Ham, rice and gravy, green peas, candid yams, fruit, rolls(pinched) and milk. Friday- Beans and Franks or Macaroni and Cheese, relish slaw, french fried, ketchup, cake squares with carmel frosting, corn bread and milk. Atovep By Movec> BY fj Tlie right combination of fuel-cfricient options on a truck can save the operator mure than $5,000 a year, says U.S. Dept, of Transpor tation data, if he drives at least 100,000 miles. He is likely to do that, too, since trucks serve all the nation’s towns and cities. In fact, trucks move more than three times more freight than railroads. W a n t To H e lp F a rm e rs B e a t T h e W e a th e r? The Federal Crop Insurance Corp., an agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, would like to interview potential Licensed insurance agents and Brokers as Sales and Service Representatives for its "ALL RISK” Crop Insurance in Davie County. Prefer Experience In; Commission Sales Insurance Farming C o n ta c t: Sam D. Riddle District Director FCiC USDA Rt. 6, Box 374 Burnsville, N.C. 28714 ih i'im m ii(|i. |7j7î7uuhA'4Wfmî<!luiLiÎL A t e l e p h o n e w i r e c a n b e a s i t t i n g d u c k , t o a If y o u 're a h un ter, p le a se d o n 't s h o o i at d o v e s p e rch in g o n o v e r h e a d w ires, (isn 't it really m o r e sp o rtin g to g iv e th e m a flying c h a n c e ? ) B ut th e re 's a n o th e r r e a so n , to o . Y o u r pellets c o u ld serio u sly d a m a g e th e te le p h o n e w ire. W h ic h co u ld even tu ally cut off the p h o n e serv ice of h u n d re d s of p e o p le . S o p le a se d o n 't sh o o t at a bird that isn't in flight. After all, d a m a g e d te le p h o n e w ires a re strictly for the birds. CEIVTEL CENTRAL m SPHONE COMPANY 41) DW II (O l'N n I NTIiKl’UISi; K iroU D , TIIURSDAN . 0('T0Bi;R I(k 19Я0 Skeet Shooting (conlimicil from p:i|ie 1 D.) D I O y O O 'I’hnt A n u ‘ iit"iii c lu 'd iia r ( ch o rs»' c o n i r s ill all s h a p e s ^ a n d si/.J’s: lar^»* w lu't'Is, t’ y 1 i 11 d c r s ( l u n n h o r n s h a p e ). Ijl«)cks. slices o f r a n d o m \voij»hUs a n d shi-(>tlded. I(s fla v o r ran ges Iron i m ild l o e x lr a -s h a r p A ltliou tih f u ll- b o d ie d red w in e s n o hesi w ith th e s h a r p , w h ile s a n d roses s e e m m o s t c o m p a t ib le w ith tiie m ild e r , cheddar^ Secret Service Agents lined tlie stage while Carter made his speech. K N O W ? V'ou C illi disco ver 3G sp lendid cheese recipes in “ T h e W o nd erfiil W orld o f C heese,” a b o o klet that includ es recipes Гог Q u iclie Lorraine, Zucchini Lasagna and B lu e Cheese A pp le Pie. T o |>et a co p y, send yo u r nam e and ad dress aloni» w ith 35 cents to ; WondiM-fiil W orld of C heese, P .O . B o x 7 2 1 , H o sen io nt, I L tiO U lS. T h a t cheese as a food is alm ost as old as m ilk . A cco rd in g to let'end, it d ali's back to about 4 ,0 0 0 B .C ., w hen a shepherd carried m ilk in a pouch m ade from a sheep’s sto m ach. T h e rennet fro m its lin int! co m bined w ith heat from the su n ’s rays to separate the m ilk into curds (th e so lid p o rtio n ) and w hey (th e liq u id ). F ro m the cu rd s, clieese was m ade. Championship In 1955. He recalled how he borrowed a gun and beat four marines In a shoot-off. He also tied for Ihe World Championship in 1959 but lost in a shool-off. His wife used to shoot and she loo, won some class championships. i’arks is very proud of his son. Donnie is Ihe only one to survive in a major chnmpionship in North Carolina.” What it takes to become a worm champion skeet shooter Parks says is to "condition yourself mentally and lots of good timing and coordination.” Tiie Tar Heel Gun Club is now In it’s 15th year in Davie County. Parks says they are members of the National and .Slate Association. He holds two shoots each year-The Davie Open and the Tarheel Open. However, the State Skeet Shooting Tournament was also held here last month. The besl skeet shooters, over 4(H) strong, competed for the state championships in the biggest shoot ever held in the North Carolina Closed Skeet Championship. In this competition Donnie won the junior 410-guage event with 95 hits out of ino, the junior event with 99 hits, and the 20-guage event with 98 hits, and was the ‘‘High Over-All junior champion". Parks says there is a champion in each gun and it could be any class shooter. However, Ihe the championships are usually won by AA or Class A shooters. Donnie’s gun, which is very ex pensive, is a Kreighoff four-barrell set. He has ,410 guage. 28 , 20 and 12 guage barrells that are interchangeable and all fit the same frame. In a matter of seconds Donnie can change from a .410 lo a 12 guage gun . There is little dif- fprenro in the weight 28 Qk JUNIOR amt ■ • M • • 4 The Junior World Chaiiipioiiship Patch is worn on tho back of Donnie Parks’ jacket after winning in Savannah, Ga. this season. The targets, sometimes referred to as "birds" are made of clay and tar pitch. The Tar Heel Gun Club is open every Saturday and Sunday for anyone in terested in shooting skeet or trap shooting. Parks says it is a growing sport and one that is enjoyed by entire families. "We train each shooter to abide by the rules . .Never load your gun until you are (111 slux)ting pad ready to shoot. Always carry the gun open at all times...just to mention a few." New shooters also learn the speed of the birds (targets) and the position when they leave the house. These birds leave the house at a speed of between 80 and 90 mph. So, it's easy to understand why liming and ccoordination are important factors in skeet shooting. Parks says there have never been any major accidents at the Gun Club in skeet tournaments. Safety is all a part of learning the sport. Donnie will be competing with all the rest of the men next season, and with a record like that of this year, he will make the competition even greater. S u z a n n e S a y s 50 M IL L IO N T O W E L S - P a m D w ig g in s, a w eaver at C annon M ills C o . in K a n n a p o lis, is tho conter o f attractio n as she guides tho 50 nViflionth San ta C ru z fashio n to w el from her loom . O n hand fo r th is im p o rtan t ovLMit in the co m p a n y’s h isto ry are, fro m lo ft to rig h t, K . B . C ro w e ll, sup erin ten d en t o f to w el w eaving , A . W . A d am s, assistant ch airm an o f the i)oard o f C an no n M ills, and H aro ld H o rn ad ay, ch airm an o f the board and ch ie f e xe cu tive o ffice r. Open House Sunday 2-5 Farmington Area Custom lU iilt B ric k K a n ch e r w ith p a rtia l b asem ent. Itea u tifu l e a rly A m e rica n d eco r. M an y b u ilt-in s. I.H . n il. D en, ;! B ii, ■> b ath s. 4 ad d itio n al room s, p e rfect for larg e fa m ily or business at hom e. A lm o st 2li0l) sq. ft. P ric e reduced - only G4,900. D ire ctio n s: M w y. I!i8 to left on Farm in g to n R d . T liro u fili Fai-n iin g to ii iu left beside Farm in g to n .M ethodist C h u rch . H ouse on rig h t. P IN K V IM .K il l ) . B ra n d new ra n ch e r in super neighborhood - H ouse fe atu re s L U , D R , L a rg e kitchen w ith m an y cab in e ts, den, 2 b ath s. Den could be Ilh bedroom . C a rp e l throughout. M ost liv in g are a fo r m oney - only :i!t,900. D ire ctio n s: H w y. I.W lo left on F arm in g to n R d . through F a r m ington. go ap p ro x. 1 m ile to P in e v ille R d . on le ft. H ouse on rig h t. Depend On Us For Your Real Estate Needs 6 Wc Need Ydur Lislinp tall Us Iin I rcc .M.irkct Analysis i <2 G a i n e s & G r a n U M Realtors Sunny Acres Shopping Plaza Lewisville 945-3722Mary Gaines (919) 463-5170 Debra Grant 945*3250 Audrey Budenhamcr 945-3868 iP íÜ ttg '! Ain’t Dead Yet’ My hair is white and I’m almost blind. The days of my youth are far behind. My neck’s so stiff, can’t turn my head. Can’t hear half that’s being said My legs are wobbly, can hardly walk. But glory be, I can surely talk, And this is the message 1 want you to get: I’m still a-kickin'...and I ain’t dead yet. My joints are stiff, won’t move in their sockets. And nary a dime is left in my pockets. So maybe you think I’m a total wreck; (To tell the truth, I look like heck). But still I have just loads of fun And my heart with joy is overrun. I’ve lots of friends, so kind and sweet. And many more I never meet. Oh, this is a wonderful world of ours. Shade and sunshine and beautiful flowers. So you just take it from me, you bet. I'm glad I’m living...and I ain’t dead yet. I’ve got corns on my feet and ingrowing nails. And do they hurt? Here language fails; To tell you my troubles would take too long, If I tried, you stu'e would give me the gong. I go to church and Sunday School, too. For 1 love thestory that is ever new. And when I reach the end of my row, I hope to my heavenly home I’ll go; Then when I leave my house of clay, If you listen closely. I’m apt to say, "Well, folks, I’ve left you, but don’t forget. I’ve just passed on, but...I AIN’T DEAD VET!’ Virginia City, Nevada-The Queen City: A nice place to visit. The board walks are wood. Known for its brass beds and rinky- tink pianos. The original “Bucket of Blood Saloon” with its many hanging antique lamps and a collection of jelly jars thal are lovely to look at. Virginia City sits, like a regal old lady, on the most majestic perch in all of the spacious Great Basin. At her back is Mount Davidson which has been called Sun Mountain; stretching to the easl in awesome splendor in Ihe desert with lies at her feet. Perhaps these accidents of geography are what makes it appear that Virginia City, long known as the Queen of the Comstock, sits on a monumental throne. Her throne is silver, or rather it was. and there was not a small quantity of gold in her throne in the days when she truly reigned over the western half of the Basin. If you go there, you will be somewhat of a dreamer. If there is something of the prospector in your soul, you may look at the earth comstock or out across the uneven desert carpet which if in the east and believe there is even yet the wherewithal for a man to build an empire. Virginia City helped build San Francisco. Although the frequent statement that the output of Virginia City’s mines is what built San Francisco is a little exaggerated, it is true that the output contributed a lot to San Francisco’s growth and prosperity. Of course, if one wants to go further back, it can be said that San Francisco's first great leap forward was brought about by the gold of Ihe Mother Lode. But by 1859 when Virginia City began its existence, the lode was already almost worked out and San Francisco was in the doldrums. The Comstock Lode soon altered that situation. In fact, the relationship between San Francisco and the Comstock became a very close one because, through the San Francisco Mining Exchange, many of whose brothers had branches in Virginia City, most of the mining had a much more costly proposition than it was on the mother lode which was financed by San Francisco investors. The trading in comstocks became a feverish preoc cupation, and since the business methods of those days were cruel, even downright dishonest, with slock manipulated by speculators with the aid of false reports from Virginia City. It followed that thousands of the smaller investors were ruined. But the speculators or many of them, became outrageously wealthy, and more than one leading San Francisco family of today would just as soon not lalk about how grandpa or great grandpa made his fortune. Recipes from the area: A Quire of Paper Sweet pancakes often ap peared as a pari of the dessert course. They were made thin enough lo appear when stacked as "a quire of paper.” 1 tablespoon sherry 1 cup light cream 3 eggs Pinch of salt1 cup of flour (measured after sifting) 2 tablespoons melted butter 2 tablespoons sugar I teaspoon grated lemon peel 'a teaspoon nutmeg Combine all ingredients in blender jar (or beat eggs and cream by hand and add gradually to dry ingredients and beat at high speed until smooth). Let batter stand for an hour or more. It should be of the consistency of light cream. Rub a small skillet with melted butter and set over moderately high heat. When pan is very hot, pour in just enough batter to coat the pan (turn pan to spread evenly). Cook until pancakes are light brown on the bottom, shaking pan to keep pancakes from sticking. Turn with spatula, and cook briefly on the other side. Turn out on a warm plate and sprinkle with granulated sugar. Continue making pancakes, stacking them wilh sugar between each layer. They may be kept warm in a slow oven until ready lo serve. SUGAR FROSTED FRUIT Strawberries, green grapes, purple grapes, green leaves for garnish. Dip fruil in beaten egg whites and roll in granulated sugar. Dry on a rack at room temperature or over night. Arrange on a tray and garnish wilh fresh green leaves. CUTLETS OF FAT CHICKEN LIVERS • • • • A 1730 Recipe 8 fresh chicken livers 16 oysters ^ 1 teaspoon salt V '■J teaspoon thyme'2 teaspoon pepper Pinch nutmeg 2 beaten eggs 4 tablespoons melted butter 2 cups bresh bread crumbs 3 tablespoons finely chopped fresh parsley Pinch, trim and dry the livers, cutting them in half if they are especially large. Thread them on metal kewers a alternately with the oysters." Add the salt, thyme, pepper, and nutmeg to the beaten eggs. Coat the livers and oysters with Ihe egg mixture, loss the bread crumbs in melted butter until they are well coated, turn the crumbs on all sides. Serve with wedges of lemon and orange. Four servings. TOAD-IN-THE-HOLE 18th Century Recipe I'-j pounds country sausage A cut in two-inch lengths ” 3 eggs lU cups flour I'a cups milk '4 teaspoon each thyme, cayenne, and salt Brown sausage on all sides and place in a shallow ovenproof casserole. Pour in 3 tablespoons of (he sausage drippings. Combine beaten eggs, flour, milk and seasoning and beat untiljA smooth. Let stand for 10 minutes. Preheat oven to 450 degrees. Place casserole in oven for a few minutes to heat through. Pour in the batter and bake for 15 minutes. Happy cookin! Suzanne P e a n u t - S o y b e a n P r o d u c t i o n D e c li n e s Production prospects for soybeans and peanuts in Norlh Carolina declined during September because of continued dry weather ac cording lo the North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Scrvice. Tobacco, corn and cotton prospects , as of Oc tober 1, were unchanged from a month earlier. The flue-cured tobacco production forecast is 753 million pounds. This is the .same as the previous forecast but 23 percent more than the short crop of 613 million pounds produced in 1979. Acreage for harvest at 373,000 acres if 14 percent more than last year. The average ex pected yield per acre is 2,018 pounds.’ This is 144 pounds above last year's average but 106 pounds below the 1978 average. Burley tobacco is expected lo total 18 million pounds, more (han double Iasi year's poor oullurn. Corn prtxluclion is expected lo total 104 million bushels, 19 percent less than the 1979 crop. Acreage for grain harvest is up 3 percent but the average yield per acre al 60 bushels Is down 16 bushels or 21 percent from the 1979 average. Harvest is about 82 percent complete and is several days ahead of usual progress. The soybean crop is forecast at 39.6 million bushels. 9 percent less lhan September 1 forecast and 14 [K-rcent less than last year's record high production of 45.8 T ) e T o e ’s O r t O / b o o k s to re J f a W / 0 OFF TOTAL PURCHAS (With This Coupon Only) Excluding Sale Books Westwood Village Clemmons, N.C. 919-766-6625 BOOKS BOOK PLATES BOOK MARKS PUZZLES PLAYING CARDS HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Sal. 10-6 Sun. 1-6 Good Thru Oct. 31st, 1980. million bushels. Acreage for liarvest a I a record high 1,980,000 acres is up 2 percent while the yield per acre forecasl at 20 bushels is down 2 busheld from a month earlier and the lowest since 1968. Harvest is just getting underway. Peanut prospects were reduced further during September by the drought. The forecasl, based on conditions around October 1, is 324 million pounds. This is down 11 percent from a month earlier and is 14 percent below last year's production of 378 million pounds. Colton production in the Tar Heel State is expected lo total 55,00« bales, the same as a month earlier but 28 percent more lhan 1979. A sharp in crease in acreage is responsible for the higher production. Sweel potatoes are forecasl at 4,560,000 cwt., same as the previous month forecast but 7 IXTcent less than last year. Apple prixluction is placed a I a record high 375 million pounds, down 1 percent from the earlier forecast but 4 percent more lhan last year's croi) ____________ For 75 years ROTARY has asked for nothing except the opportunity to serve others C e n t r a l C a r o lin a M o n e y M a rk e t C e r t ific a t e 11531 % IT .Annum R a t e ^i^ood O c t o b e r 1 6 t h r o u > ’ h O c t o b e r 2 2 . T h i s is t h e h i> ih e s t i n t e r e s t r a t e o f f e r e d b y a n y b a n k in N o r t h C a r o l i n a . M i n i m u m d e p s i t is S lO .O O O f o r a s i x - m o n t h t e r m ._______________________ C C B 3 0 -M o n th C e r t ific a te o f D e p o s it 1 1 . Ж /\ m im im m i ili ixisii и| >1,0(111 is 1чЦ1И1ч1 In ii'U 's t L.in Ik t iiiiiix 'u n Ji ii ijn .in i i K .nul U li in u iiii .111 m in i, HI p .lkl In I lu i к .11 llk - i lul ol I ,u li i|U .iru г lim u -.1 I,in I \ r n Ih- I'.iu l in o m lil\ .nul tr.in--U'i Ил! Il' 'I'u i ii i;ii¡.ii < I И I hi4 к ini;ors,i\ini;s,Ki.mm K.u -, к,! ( >4 .U i 1.1 ihi..iii;Í! ( ), t,,U , 24,1980, I u ln ,il u i;u l.iiu iib Ul |ипг 111.cl vM ill.и i;r ,in inii n --i |< ii.iln li 'i i ,i;l. « ii lul/.iu ,il n o m .i.M i'iiiv .M .iikii l.iin lii.iu jiiil.i iii ,\ l,,m li(.iiiilk .iii .Vh .ìu iu m i.'w inM inJ ,ip b , ' |l II 1.1 II Ml In 11 ) 1 ( . c c a v if c ll hc-lpyou fin d a w a y U n i o n C h a p e l - C h B s t n u t G r o v e N e w s The congregations of Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove United Methodist Churches announce a full slate of programs and activities for the fall season; Chestnut Grove will have a church-wide clean-up day this Saturday, October 18 beginning at 10:00 a.m. The purpose is to get the church and grounds all "SDruced-up” Q n h g ^ m BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Sunday — 2-5 p.m. HWY 64W - Invest in your future TODAY with this truly affordable home that's only 4 years old! Country size kitchen with avocado appliances, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, mirror accent wall, handy laundry room off kitchen, single carport. Low 30’s. Only minutes to 1-40. Directions: Take Hwy 64 west. House located approx. 1-miie beyond 1-40 interchange on left. Watch for signs! HOMES CAROWOODS-This beautiiul rambling home has over 3,000 sq.ft., 4 BR, 2 ceramic akfai lothi painted and papered throughout in excellent taste. Many extras! tile baths, panelled den equipped with woodstove in fpl. Breakfast room plus formal dining and LR rooms. The large recreation room offers another brick fpl. Freshly YADKIN COUNTY-2 BR frame home with single carport, electric baseboard heat, storm windows & doors. $19,500. BEAR CREEK CHURCH ROAD-1972 Kingsgate mobile home in LIKE 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! $6,200. SHEFFIELD PARK - Have the courage to be a home owner and the pride! This 3 bedroom, freshly decorated home features worksaver kitchen with built-in dish washer, exposed beams in living room, new carpeting, spacious sunken family room, detached garage-workshop. Truly a "family type" home for those with a budget in mind. $36,000. CEDAR FOREST-This practically new 3 bedroom W'lk rancher is so ‘spie & span’ it:uiiy new j utsuruuiii :iv raiiciit;i is »u will amaze you! The 'A acre lawn refler'£^Q\t’*J?ie tender-loving care. Spacious country kitchen has gleaming oeck, full basement fe ----------uSiiVin,features drive-in garage. 40’s Covered by CENTUR liome Protection Plan. GREENWOOD LAKES-This brand new 3 bedroom energy efficient farmhouse is located on 1.2 acres in one of the best neighborhoods around! Featuring 18x18 great room with cathedral celling and rock fireplace. Name-brand almond kitchen ap- pii^ces include stove, hood and dishwasher. 2Mì ton heat pump. Concrete drive. RI\^RDALE ROAD-Construction has just Ьегцпп this 3 bedroom energy efficient home. The well designed floor plaVT £ iptNP™ amount of wasted space, therefore, your $$ buy more! Buy today aniA^umate your own personal color scheme. $32,600. eoiNORTH This is the house you’ve been looking for! A family oriented home on ap prox. 2Vi wooded acres to enjoy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious den with fireplace, formal living room and formal dining room with french doors leading to a large patio. Let us show you how to assume the 8Mì percent loan and keep your monthly payments below the current rates. Mid 50’s. 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 azajeas. Covered by CENTURY 21 Home Protection Plan. Jericho Road-Need a bigger home but think you гчп't afford it? This one is reasonably priced and is only 4 years old. It'level located on a quiet street in Carowoods Development. The den nreplace covers one entire wall, formal 'dining and living room, 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 '^{iQ^Dsuper-Iarge living area, we have your home listed. 1500 square feet of ^ЧЬЯНаШе space. Two baths, of course, built-ins, carpeting, drapes, fireplace, full basement with 4th bedroom. Everything for your comfort and in an outstanding location. Shown by appointment. 50's. COUNTY LINE ROAD-We proudly offer this custom-built 3 bedroom country rustic located on 7 acres. The central portion of the house is a charmingly restored 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 its’ finest. 70’s. GARNER STREET-There is a profusion of flowers and shrubs in the pampered yard of our new listing in town. The livinv v^^Omd hallway softly carpeted in earthtones, there are 3 bedrooms, 1V& batla^Ov.y. Downstairs you’ll find a full t>asement with another finished bedroom. Lontanerete drive adds to the value of this one. DAVIE ACADEMY-You can be fishing on the Yadkin while your neighbors are scraping and painting. This freshly painted 3 bedroom brick home has a cozy kitchen & dining room that is accented by a decorator brick wall. When the winter chill arrives, you'll enjoy the woodburning furnace in the full basement. Plush carpeting, 2 full baths, air conditioning & more. 40's. Covered by CENTURY 21 Home Protec tion Plan. DEADMON ROAD-This 3 bedroom frame fmiwe may be right down your alley. Total acreage is 3.8 acres with the sidtpEDLICEDroperty lines being fenced. Beautiful building lots. Reasonably priced at $20,000. ’ painted inside and is really a : features 3 bedrooms 1% baths. 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, 1^ 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, 3>/i bat^cnOC£^'n>> <^^n, recreation room, formal dining. Some extras are central vacJur.ruuTBlar alarm, garage door openers, oak kitchen cabinets and many more! _ RIVERDALE ROAD-this 3 bedroom homg,^iMO<i new and mighty tempting too! It's located on a quiet dead-end ro^li 6 PPKiSfl among whispering pines. 100 percent financing available for qualificr/uuyer. $30,000. PINE RIDGE ROAD-Here is a neat three room bungalow that would be mighty "cozy" for any couple. Gold carpeting throughout except for the royal blue bedroom. Spotless kitchen tastefully decorated with custom birch cabinets. Large lot Includes 9x10 utility building. Only $17,800. GREY STREET-Be first to see this NEW listing in town. Charming and well groomed it offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family 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! ROLLING HILLS LANE—Just take one peep and you’ll be sold! Three bedrooms, large living room, handy kitchen "8 < of 1() percent. Phone for details a?u appointment. ! area, full basement. VA assumable loan 601 SOUTH-A real money * bedroom frame home on 3 acresincludes outside shop. $19,SALE PENDlNVa LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Bring us your offers on this 3 bedroom, I'/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, iVi baths. $4800. LOTS & LAND TWIN CEDARS SUBDIVISION-Two ‘superb* wooded lots ideally located next to golf course! JERICHO ROAD-2 adjoining wooded lots in Carowoods Subdivision. Buy both for $9,500. ______ SOUTHWOOD ACRES-BeautUui wooded comer lot in prestigious neighborhood. $5,000. DAVIE ACADEMY R0AD-7e <>«<^^-^oximately open and ‘,4 wooded. 295 ft. paved road frontage. LajSALc РсГ»Ц1га,и)еп1 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 1 beautiful wooded lot left to be sold at Й,500 601 NORTH-Let your imagination go to'work on the possibilities for the 19 acres we've just listed. Use it (or building lots, campground or even for horses! Creek & springs ere included in the price at $22,500. Charles Evans 284-2537 1 Dan Correli 284-2844 Teresa C o ncll 284-2844 Louise Frost Daigle 634-2846 Kathi WaU 492-76311 I9BÛ Centuf> 21 Heal tstdle Corputation sRegistertaTrademark ol Cenluiy 21 Real Estale Coipo'ation PfinteJinU S A Each oMlct It Independently own»d«ndoptrit«d-Equal Housing Opportunity ^ for the charge-wide fall revival to be held at Chestnut Grove October 26-29,7:30 p. m. The guest preacher will be the Rev. Fred Shoaf, currently serving the Bethel-Flat Rock charge near Stokesdale, N.C. The UMYF of Union Chapel is planning a big celebration for Halloween this year! On Friday, October 24 the young people plan to go "Trick-or- Treating" for UNICEF, followed by a Halloween Party at the home of Kenny and Jodi Howell, complete with refreshments and bobbing for apples! Sunday, November 2, 1980 promises to be a special day in the life of both congregations. During the 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at Chestnut Grove, “ Love Loaves” , which are money banks shaped like a loaf of bread, will be distributed to every family In the church. These loaves will remain in the home around the dinner table until December 21, when a “Breaking Ceremony” will be held at church, with all contributions going to relieve the agony of world hunger. The Family of Union Chapel will observe the 200th an niversary of the Sunday School Movement on November 2 during the 10:00 Sunday School hour and and the 11:00 service of worship. All former members and friends of the Sunday School at Union Chapel are invited to return to reflect on the past, to committ ourselves to the present, and to plan for the future of the Sunday School. The Methodist Men of Union Chapel announce plans for their annual “ Father-Son Breakfast” to be enjoyed on Sunday, November 9 at 7:30 a.m. All men and their sons are encouraged to come be a part of this special breakfast. The UMYF’s of Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove plan to participate in the second meeting for this school year of the county-wide UMYF Sub-District. The youth from every United Methodist Church in Davie County will gather on Sunday, November 9, 7:30 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Wood Rotting Many Davie County citizens are keeping their eye on the wrong enemy when it comes to protecting their home from wood-destroying organisms. That’s the opinion of Nancy Hartman, Davie County extension Home Economists. “People know about ter mites and look for them,” she said. "But wood rotting fungi are more likely to damage homes here in Davie County than termites.” Mrs. Hartman is trying to alert citizens to the danger of wood rotting fungi as part of an educational program called “Your Wood Can Last for Centuries.” Cooperating with the Extension Service in sponsoring this campaign is the U.S. Forest Service. Wood that is crumbly and dark brown, or wood that is white and spongy, are signs of fungi which cause wood rot. These fungi can occur in any part of the house that stays moist, and especially in floors, door frames, porches, roof trim and decks. To control the rot, Mrs. Hartman says a person must get rid of the moisture and allow the wood to dry. Pressure treated wood should be used where moisture can't be eliminated, such as on a deck. Spraying wood with preservative chemicals will not control rot. Mrs. Hartman has a number of suggestions for preventing moisture problems which cause wood rotting fungi to thrive. “Drain water away from the house, provide good ventilation in the crawl space and attic, and use soil covers in the crawl space. “Keep gutters and down spouts clear and the roof in good repair. Check frequently for plumbing leaks, and make sure your clothes dryer is vented to the outside of the house. "Make sure the insulation in your walls and attic is put in with a moisture barrier. If not, aluminum or similar paint may be needed on in terior walls to keep moisture from condensing on the outside walls.” Additional information on wood rots which people can get by calling 634-6297. MODULARHOMES Own « nsw 1 4 0 0 tquare foot horn* for ItiS than $ 3 S ^ ) 0 0 . 3 i n d 4 b e d rooms, 2 baths. As low as $1,000 down for buyers qualified under the FHA 2 3 5 progrtm. These are not mobile homes. 20 Models to Chooie From! Contact Frink Goforth or Jijn CimpbellM&F SALES CO. 1 5 1 2 West Front St. Stitesville, N.C. Phone: 8 7 3 - 4 2 9 6 wm trade for mobile h'omy>. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1980 - 5D H o w a r d R e a l t y & Insurance Agency, Inc. 315 Salisbury Street Ш EQUIl HOUSING NEW LISTING fin a n b . i I f (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 lot. (4180) S H E F F I E L D PARK - 3 bedroom brick < 4 ! rancher with full basement. IMt baths, kitchen, dining combination. Nice neighborhood. Excellent financing available. (4310) RAINTREE ESTATES - Eqidslte con temporary home under 1 year old. Almost 3,000 sq. ft. of beauty and up-to-date convenience including large family room with stone wall fireplace and | I »built-in wet bar. Slate foyer. Formal dining. Ex- ' tremely large breakfast room and kitchen with microwave, dishwasher, compactor, and disposal. 3-4 bedrooms with master suite including huge bath i ( I with Jacuzzi and bidet. Most rooms open to swim ming pool and patio area. 2-car garage, utility and office-sewing. Landscaping to be completed. (4320) RAINTREE ESTATES - Now under con- ' I struction. 3-bedroom 2300 sq. ft. heated brick home with full basement and deck now being built on beautiful Щ acre wooded lot. Come by office for | I I plan viewing. Very exclusive neighborhood con venient to Forsyth County. (4340) Garden Valley-Under construction - 2500 sq. ft. Rustic farm home now planned for exclusive I [ 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 < I » 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 I Í room combination. Extra large family room with fireplace. Playroom and sewing office. Deck. 2-car garage. Nicely landscaped with split rail. Many | extra nice features. (4350) 409 WILKESBORO STREET - Older 2 story frame home with basement with very conveneint in-town location. 4-Bedrooms, kitchen with range« I * and refrigerator. Living room, dining room, 14i baths, enclosed porch. Perfect for handyman to do some repairs and save money._______ (4290) SPRING STREET-Nice 3 bedroom home on a quiet neighborhood street. Close to schools, churches, and businesses. Priced to sell. GARDEN VALLEY-Spacious wooded lots are now 4 I • available in the most exclusive neighborhood In our lovely town. Quiet beautiful streets. A most at tractive location for all activities with city con veniences. A wide variety of prices ranging from * « I $4500-111,000.00. One just right for your beautiful new home. GREENBRIAR-Homeslte now for sale in a very , nice country setting. |4700.00.Call for more In formation. (4240 )WOODLAND-Exceilent private location. Beautiful wooded lot. Roomy brick rancher. 3 I t • bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace, formal dining, kitchen with range and dishwasher. Full basement with finished playroom and office, drive-in storage area also. Carport. Must see. 4 ’ (4230) CRAFTWOOD-BrIck veneer split level. Living room, combination kitchen-dining. 3 bedrooms. IVi 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. 4 (4180) SHEFFIELD-3 bedroom brick rancerh with full basement. Living room, kitchen-den com bination. All electric. Carport. Utility. (4270) IJAMES CHURCH ROAD-Beautlful 3 bedroom split level in very good condition. Lots of convenient features. Tastefully decorated. Large wooded lot to complete this country living package. 4 (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 ‘ I t country club environment. HICKORY HILL- Lakefront lot. Wooded. Country club living. CRAFTWOOD & RIDGEMONT- Good financing on * hom ^ and lots now callable. (4170) FAIRWAY STREET-1200 sq'7t7 Brick & frame rancher. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen 4 ( I with range and dishwasher. Central Air. Full basement. Acre & lot. (3810) 4.48 ACRES PLÜS-í-year old 2-story log home. Over 2,000 sq' heated. 3 bedrooms, large* * ; great room. Fireplace with wood stove. Extra large utility. Sitting room upstairs. Good storage. 2 porches. Beautiful rustic wooded setting in ex- м cellent s e c t i o n .________ (3780) AVON ST. - Lovely 3-t>edroom rancher. Central air. Den with fireplace. Large Foyer, living room. 2 baths. Utility. Garage. Nice back-yard< I • deck. Beautiful lot in very good neighborhood. Owner transferring. (4360) Sacres plus remodeled farm house, barn and outbuildings. Perfect for family wanting excellent * * country location with 2-story home in very good condition. Roomy coimtry kitchen. 3-4 t>edroom8. Den, Living room, central heating system. Vinyl, siding. Land partially fenced and wooded. Listings like this are very rare. Call for more information. (4030) BINGHAM ST.- Nice 2 Bedroom frame home in good condition. Living room, kitchen. Bath, utiiity.jCarport. All Electric. ('4Ó00) MILLING ROAD-Excellent buy In well-kept 3 bedroom brick Rancher including family room I 4 ' with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dish washer, utility, l '/2 baths. Carport. Nice lot. Con venient location. ^ ^(3950) WOODLAND - Lot for sale in exclusive ' > * d e v e l o p m e n t . 150' x 200’. W o o d e d . V e r y p r i v a t e . (3910) D A V I E A C A D E M Y - 2-3 B e d r o o 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 4 H e a t i n g s y s t e m . L o t 162x258, p r i c e d t o s e l l . (3860) RUFFIN ST. - COOLEEMEE • Over an acre of private wooded setting for this beautiful I-story colonial with over 2,500 sq’ heated area. Foyer, large living room and den with fireplaces, formal dining. Extra nice kitchen with brefikfast room. 3 spacious bedrooms. 3 ceramic tile baths. Private < screened porch. Garage. Ч basement. 15x27 workshop. Playhouse. Office • 634-3538 Home Phones 634-3754, 634-3229, 634-2534 , 634-52«S. 634-5230, 998-3990 , 284-2366, 492-5198, 634-5846. 998-3661 H O M EFIN D ERMULTIPLE LISTiN9$ERVlCf BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. HOMES LAKE TILLERY- Nice 3 BR, I bath home on water. Boat house w-deck. 2 lots. Martha Edwards. FORREST LANE - 3BR, 1 bath home. Walking distance to town. Martha Edwards. VICTORIA HEIGHTS - Nice 1700 sq. ft. Brick Rancher, 3 BR, 2 Baths. Formal LR & DR, Den w- fpl. Acre lot Martha Edwards. 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, 2Vi baths. Must see this one 169,900 M. Edwards. SANFORD AVE.-Nice 3 hr. home, 2 car carport, den w-Franklin stove and stone fireplace. Also dining room and formal Living room. Call M. Edwards ___ 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. Seiler will finance 20 yrs. at IVz interest. $950 per acre. 64 WEST NEAR 1-40 -11 acres all fenced, 2 barns, also nice 4 bedroom brick home. Also adjoining commercial building with 9,400 sq. ft. Available wijji iVii 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 fuli basement large lot near 1-40 Interchange only $32,500.________ DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-3BR, \Vi 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 remodeled- Must see to appreciate. HOMES WI'ITi ACREAGE: WAGNER RD.- Approx. 2 acres, 2 BR Mobile Home with large room added, iV i bath. Carport, large utility bldg. with shop area and 2 other outbuildings. Reasonable price, G. Madison. WAGNER RD.-Approx. acres and house with 2 or 3 BR, den and living room. Excellent buy. G. Madison. ___ SANFORD AVE.- New Solid Cedar Log home w-4 BR., 2 full baths, Great Room w-fpl., all an 14.30 Acres w-stream. More land available. Off Bear Creek Church Rd. 3 BR. 3 baths, brick home with 4-stall barn, 2 fpl., and 4-t-acres of land $79,000.8 additional acres of pasture land available. HOWELL ROAD-Near Farmington. Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2M: 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, 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 all fenced w - large bam, riding ring and beautiful Spanish Brick Ranch home. 2 full baths, den w - fpl. Large A-Frame garage and work shop. With own well and septic tank. Could be converted to apt. for income or inlaw. ________ HOWELL RD.-33 Acres with 3 Bedroom Mobile Home, with large Screened Florida room. Large workshop with complete Bath. Also bam, land partially fenced and also good timber on property. Call Martha Edwards. ____________________ SHEFFIELD - 4 BR., V/z bath home on 21.77 acres. 2,250 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 car garage. Barn & lake. __ COMMERCIAL Operating Dairy Farm - completely automatic feeders, milkers 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. H. Chaffin H ^ A R D STHKK'l'-Beautiiul building lot with water and sewer available. 1.24 acres w-stream and 1971 Mobile home. M. Edwards. FARM AND LAND: OAKLAND HEIGHTS- nice large building lots. Some wooded some cleared. $1,600 and $1,800. GARDEN VALLEY-Nlce buUdlng 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. G. Madison. IREDELL COUNTY-li.ui 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-t- Acres near 1-40 wllh old house on £roperty. Main part of house is log.M. Edwards OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 36 acres can be sold in 10 acre tracts. Stream on property. MOCKSVILLE-38 Acres, City water & sewage. Zoned R-20 & R-15. Call for Information. Near HospitaJ. Call M. Edwards LAKE NORMAN- Water front lot Lake Shore Dev. $10.000. 5 Acre Tracts and larger if wanted on dead-end road, state maintained. Some wooded, some cleared. Very private, onl^-J^,300 per acre. HOWELL RD-5 acre tracts. More land available, near Farmington. HOWARDTOWN RJ)-9V, acres all wooded w- stream. Conv. to 1-40. STROUD MILL ROAD, Nice 5 acre tracto, with stream. Some wooded. 801 SOtTH-House and 5 acres $14,000. SANFORD AVENUE • 10 acre tracts available. Some wooded, some cleaned with stream. Con venient.)« MO. Call for information. 3-6 Acre Mini Farms-paved road, part wooded, part open, some with stream, on 801. NEAR MO & 601-65 Acres ideal for residential development or for industry. WE BUY EQUJTIKS MatiisEdwnfc........634-2244 RcfaOvMO^..........634fil61 Gn^Mafson......6^176 SamiBAnoEl.......6343780 EivtnBmnitt..........9964727 HolndChgHia........63461B6 OtnolEdwank......6343» M I S PHONE: 634-2105 503 Avon Street S f 725-9291 MocksvUle, ,\.C. 1 uilaj HuuLtuniK * mstun-Saleni’s MulUple Opportunilj Listing Service Realtoi 6D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1980 P u b lic N o tic e s NOTICE OF HEARING OCTOBER 28, 1980 10 A.M. BURKE COUNTY COURTHOUSE STERLING & MEETING STREETS COURTROON NO. 3 Dclcrmination of Rates for Purchase and Sale of Elec tricity Between Utilities and Qualifying Cogeneralors or Small Power Producers and Rulemaking Concerning Conditions and Requirements for Such Service. By Crescent Electric Membership Corporation: Notice is hereby given that a hearing has been scheduled at 10 a.m. in Burke County Courthouse, Morganton, N.C. on October 28, 1980. Section 210 of PURPA prescribes the responsibilities of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) and the State regulatory authorities for encouragement of the development of cogeneration and small power production. Cogeneration facilities simultaneously produce two forms of useful energy, such as electric power and steam. Cogeneration facilities use significantly less fuel to produce electricity and steam (or other forms of energy) than would be needed to produce the two separately. Thus, by using fuels more efficiently, cogeneration facilities can make a significant contribution to the Nation’s effort to conserve its energy resources. Small power production facilities use biomass, waste, or renewable resources, in cluding wind, solar, and water, to produce electric power. Reliance on these sources of energy can reduce the need to consume traditional fossil fuels to generate electric power. Section 210 of PURPA requires the FERC to prescribe such rules as it determines necessary to encourage cogeneration and small power production, including rules requiring electric utilities to purchase electric power from and to sell electric power to cogeneration and small power production facilities. Ad ditionally, Section 210 of PURPA authorizes the FERC to exempt qualifying facilities from certain Federal and State Law and regulation. Under Section 201 of PURPA, cogeneration facilities and small power production facilities which meet certain standards and which are not owned by persons primarity engaged in the generation or sale of electric power can become "qualifying facilities,” and thus become eligible for the rates and exemptions set forth under Section 210 of PURPA. Each electric utility is required under Section 210 to offer to purchase available electric energy from cogeneration and small power ■production facilities which obtain qualifying status under Section 210 of PURF*A. For such purchases, electric utilities are required to pay rates which are just and reasonable to the ratepayers of the utility, in the public interest, and which do not discriminate against cogenerators or small power producers. Section 210 also requires electric utilities to provide electric service to qualifying facilities at rates which are just and reasonable, in the public interest and which do not discriminate against cogenerators and small power producers. The FERC issued its rules with respect to Section 210 of PURPA in its February 19, 1980, amendment of Sub chapter K, Part 292, Subparts A,C,D, and P of Chapter I, Title 18, Code of Federal Regulations effective March 20, 1980. These FERC rules provide that electric utilities must purchase electric energy and capacity made available by qualifying cogenerators and small power producers at a rate reflecting the cost that the purchasing utility can avoid as a result of obtaining energy and capacity from these sources, rather than generating an equivalent amount of energy itself or purchasing the energy or capacity from other suppliers. To enable potential cogenerators and small power producers to be able to estimate these avoided costs, the rules require electric utilities to furnish date con cerning present and future costs of energy and capacity on their systems. The FERC rules further provide that electric utilities must furnish electric energy tu qualifying facilities on a muidiscriminatory basis, and at a rate that is just and reasonable and in the public interest. They must also provide certain types of service which may be requested by qualifying facilities to supplement or back up those facilities’ own generation. All qualifying cogeneration facilities and certain qualifying small power i^uduclion facilities arc exempted by the FERC from certain provisions of the Federal Power Act, fro*« of the provisions of the Public Utility Holding Company Act of 1935 related to electric utilities, and from State law or regulation respecting electric utility rates and the financial and organizational regulation of electric utlUues. The implementation of these rules is reserved to the State regulatory authorities and nonregulated electric utilities. Thai implementation may be accomplished by the issuance of regulations, on a case-by-case basis, or by any other means reasonably designed to give effect to the FERC’s rules. As a part of its respon sibility in these matters. Crescent EMC will determine the rates, charges and con ditions for the sale of electric energy and electric capacity between electric utilities and qualifying cogeneralors or small power producers in its service area. In addition Crescent EMC will determine the relative responsibilities of utilities and qualifying facilities with respect to system protection, service reliability, interconnection of privately owned generation sources with the utility grid, and other matters affecting such service. Under Section 210 of PURPA and the correspon ding FERC regulations, each regulated utility is required to file projections of its in cremental energy and capacity costs and its capacity construction schedules with its state regulatory authority for review and use in setting appropriate rates (or pur chase and sale of electricity between electric utilities and qualifying facilities. The rates determined by Crescent EMC will be appropriate for the type of service involved, including the supply characteristics of the generating technology used by the qualifying facility, and will reflect the costs avoided by the utility as a result of purchasing generation from the qualifying facility. Jn determining avoided costs, the following factors are required to be taken into account to the extent prac ticable; 1. The avoided cost date concerning incremental generation costs; 2. The availability of capacity or energy from a qualifying facility during the system daily and seasonal peak periods, including; i. the ability of the utility to dispatch the qualifying facility; ii. the expected or demonstrated reliability of the qualifying facility; iii the terms of any contract or other legally enforceable obligation. Including the duration of the obligaUon term in a tio n n otice requirement and sanctions for non-compliance; iv. the extent to which scheduled outages of the qualifying facility can be usefully coordinated with scheduled outages of the utility’s facllUles; V. the usefulness of energy and capacity supplies from a qualifying facility during system emergencies. Including Us ability to separate Its load from its generation; vi. the Individual and aggregate value of energy and capacity from qualifying facilities on the electric utility's system: and vli. the smaller capacity Increments and the shorter lead times avaltable with additions of capacity from qualifying facilities; 3 The relationship of the availability of energy or capacity from the qualifying facility as derived in sub- paragraph 2. to the ability of the electric utility to avoid costs. Including the deferral of capacity additions and the reduction of fossil fuel use; and 4. The costs or savings resulting from variations In line losses from those that would have existed in the absence of purchases from a qualifying facility. If the purchasing electric utility generated an equivalent amount of energy itself or purchased an equivalent amount of electric energy or capacity. Under PURPA, no electric utility is required to purchase electric energy or capacity during any period during which due to operational circumstances, purchases from qualifying facilities will result In costs greater than those which the utility would incue if it did not make such purchases, but instead generated an equivalent amount of energy itself. PURPA, also required that, upon a request or a qualifying facility each electric utility shall provide supplementary power, back up power, maintenance power, and interruptible power unless Crescent EMC finds that compliance with such a requirement will impair the electric uUlity’s ability to render adequate service to its customers or place an undue burden on the electric utility. Persons desiring to be part of the formal record of the proceeding should contact Crescent EMC. Either ask to appear in the hearing or submit written statemente. This is the 16th day of Oc tober, 1980. Donald D. Rice, General Manager Crescent Electric Membership Corp. 10-16 21 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministratrix of the estate of Harry A. Osborne, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of April, 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 9th day of October, 1980, the same being the first publication date. Louise K. Osborne, ad ministratrix of the estate of Harry A. Osborne. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone; 704-634-3518 10-9 4tnp EXECUT0P.3 NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of James Arthur Daniel, deceased, late of Davie 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 9th day of April, 1981, said date beingat 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 in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of October, 1980, the same being the first publication date. S.M. Call, executor of the estate of James Arthur Daniel, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 10-9 4tnp NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 80 CVD 248 ARTHUR C. SPAUGH, JR. Plaintiff VS DONNA JO RUSSELL SPAUGH, Defendant TO: DONNA JO RUSSELL SPAUGH TAKE NOTICE that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an absolute divorce on the grounds of one year separation. You are hereby required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 18th day of November, 1980, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice or from the date complaint is filed whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 9th day of October, 1980. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 42 Town Square Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5020 t0-93tnp ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of Christopher Martin Bowden, deceased, late of Oavie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the second day of April, 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 second day of October, 1980, Gary Martin Bowden, administrator of the estate of Christopher Martin Bowden deceased. I 10-2 4tp NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY In the District Court SANDRA rHOMAS STAPLER, Plaintiff VS HENRY CARVEL STAPLER, Defendant TO: HENRY CARVEL STAPLER TAKE NOTICE that a veriMed pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an absolute divorce based on one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 11th day of November, 1980, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 2nd day of October, 1980. HALL AND VOGLER, ATTORNEYSATLAW E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 294, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-6235 10-2 3tn EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Gaylord R. Gabriel, 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 9th day of April, 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 9th day of October, 1980. Helen E. Gabriel, executor of the estate of Gaylord R. Gabriel, deceased. Gilbert Davis, Atty. P.O. Drawer 786 Clemmons, N.C. 27012 10-9 4tp S p lin te rs com e o u t o f lit tle fingers faster, m ore easily and less p a in fu lly if Tmger is first soaked in baby o il fo r a fe w m in utes. MINORITYBUSINESSES If Interested In bidding on State project number 8.1642202, a bridge and approaches, on US 21 at Turnersvllle In Iredell County, contact: Dennis Barker, Pendleton Construction Corporation, (703) 228-8601. AGRICULTURE: Farm Credit ...with a PGA or FLB loan. See... CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executor of the estate of Albert M. 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 2nd day of April, 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 24th day of Sep tember, 1980. Bobby D. Lankford, M.L. Lankford, co-executor's of the estate of Albert M. Lankford, deceased. 10-2 4tn CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of Emma Arvesta Smith Plott, 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 9th day of April, 1981 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of October, 1980. Marsha Tutterow and Ronnie Smith, Co-Executor's of the estate of Emma Ar vesta Smith Plott, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 10-9 4tnp i t S A f A C r ! 4 Family Yard Sale...Baby clothes, children’s clothes, guitar, womens clothes, mens clothes, baby walker, electric fireplace and logs, and other odds and ends at 912 Duke Street, Mocksville, Saturday, October 18 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Cancelled if raining. YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, Oct. 17 and 18,' from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the corner of Boger and Salisbury Streets, Mc Clamrock residence. Flowers, hanging baskets, ferns, cactus, childrens and adult clothing, shoes, bedspreads, drapes, quilts, quilt tops, some antique dishes and glassware and lots of odds and ends. Rain date: Oct. 14 and 15. BIG YARD SALE..,Saturday Only, October 18, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Country Lane. Follow signs. Golf clubs, antiquess, glassware, and much, much more! Rain or Shine. YARD SALE: Sheffield Park, 4th house on the circle. Saturday, October 18, from 9 until. Many items to sell. 6 Family Yard Sale; Sat., Oct. 18 from 7 a.m. until 4 p.m. L y in g on h is b ack on a scaffo ld 60 feet above the flo o r, M ichelang elo spent fo u r years pain tin g one o f his greatest m asterp ieces: the ceilin g o f tho Sistin e C h a p e l, w h ic h covers 1 0 ,0 0 0 square feet o f su r face! EX-SAH jORS! JOIN THE ARM Y RESERVE. If you're a recent Petty O ffi cer 3rd, you can make over $90 a w e e ke n d , and u p, se rv in g part tim e w ith your local A rm y R eserve unit. W ith over 1,000 Arm y Reserve Centers around the U .S., there's bound to be one near you. So don't let your stripes go to w aste. Serve part tim e w itii us. Just call your Anny Reserve representative, in tlie Yellow Pages under "Recruiting!’ M EETTO D A TS A R M Y RESERVE Woolworth Dynamic Discount Sale Tab CORRECTION Pg. 4 -Dinner Rings advertised are not available in our store. Pg. 6-Gun Case advertised for‘5.99 is vinyl not canvas.Signal Hill Mall ____________Statesville. N.C.____________ Greg Justus 333 Salisbury St. Mocktville. N.C. E & A ALUMINUM BUYING CENTERS BUYING ALUMINUM CANS & OTHER CLEAN ALUMINUM 30* For Aluminum Cans 25* For Other Aluminum “Cash in today for more energy tomorrow" BUYING A T THESE LOCA TIONS; W IN STO M -SA kEM Beside Doby's Produce, Hwy. 158 & W. Clemmonsville Rd.Open Mon.-Sat. 9-5 RURAL HALL Below Shop Rite, Hwy. 52 Open Mon.-Sat. 9*5 PFAFFTOW N West Ctntral Community Center, Hwy. 421 _Op»nSat.9-3 _ _ _ _ PLEASE NOTEI Not all cans are alumlnuin. Please check with magnet to be sure, aluminum is not magnetic. For more informolfon coll 591-5034; 969-6350; Nights coll ^9I>3085. 767-9767. Children’s clothes, sizes 6-14 some slims and huskies. Toys-adult clothes, other items too numerous to mention. Second house on right above Jericho Church of Christ on Jericho Road, follow signs. 4 Family Yard Sale; Saturday October 18 from 9 a.m. until... on Baltimore Road off Hwy. 158 on the right, V4 mile, follow signs. Lots of small childrens clothing; adults clothing, wheels and tires, guns, toys and many other numerous items, to sell at a reasonable price. 4 Family Yard Sale; Saturday Oct. 18 from 8 til 4. In Harmony on Hwy. 901 at Glenn Campbell’s Garage. Follow signs at intersection in Harmony or take Hwy. 64 West til you come to901 exit. Clothes, handmade lamps, toys, furniture, dishes, fireplace access, kids clothes and much more. FIRST TIME Yard Sale..at the home of Tabltha York, Liberty Church Rd. Watch for signs! From 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. Pots, pans, dishes, clothes, straw brooms and many many more items. Several Families Basement Sale...Saturday, October 18 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Hwy. 158 near Oak Grove Church. Turn on Sain Road, first house on left. Clothes, toys, jewelry, linens, household items and lots of miscellaneous. TWO Family Yard Sale...- Sahirday, October 18, from 9 a.m. until... At Country Estates on Jericho Road. Avon bottles, household items, glassware, teen clothes. Much Much more. Something for everyone. BIG YARD SALE: Clothes for children, all sizes, women, 6-14, mens, 30-36, toys, golf clubs, record player with speakers in good condition, fire screen, everything you need for Christmas shop ping, also evening gowns for holiday season. Saturday, October 18 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Corner of Salisbury and Duke Streets, Cancelled If raining. 3 Family Yard Sale; Lots of good Items to sell. DAVIE COUNTY E S FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING Tues., October 21,1980 7:00 p.m. at Davie High Cafeteria Each family bring ONE covered dish. All Members Welcome DIRECTIONS: Take the street directly In front of Smith Grove Ruritan Building. Follow the signs From 8 til 4. Cancelled if raining. GARAGE SALE...'i, mile South of Intersection of 1-40 and 801 Saturday October 18, beginning al 8 a.m. Follow signs. There will be some good antiques! YARD SALE...SATURDAY ONLY ... October 18, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Oak Street in Mocksville, just off North Main Street, Bicycle, clothes, toys, couch, chair and LOTS of small items Look for signs. Cancelled if raining. Trash and Treasures: Saturday, October 18, 9 till 4. Twinbrook Dev. At the back of National Guard Armory, 159 Crestview D rive, M ocksville Basement hammock and standard. National G e o g ra p h ie s, New Highlander luggage, radio, galvanized twin laundry tubs, new crafts. YARD SALE...Saturday, October 18, from 9 a.m. untii 3 p.m. One day ONLY, at 812 Garner Street, Mocksville. Toys, clothes, household items, appliances, etc. Watch for signs. YARD SALE; Saturday, Oct 18, from 9 til 4. In Far mington on Lakeview Avenue near the Medical Center. Livingroom suit, bicycle, baby things, bed spreads, men, women and infant clothes, toys and other odds and ends. Can celled if raining. FIRST Time Yard Sale: Saturday, Oct. 18 from 9 til 4, at Clyde Brewer’s home on 601 North in front of the Pantry. Lots of men's and women's clothes, shoes, pocket books and many assorted items. Cancelled if raining. COURTNEY ANTIQUE flea MARKET..;Every Third Sunday in each month. Located beside of Courtney School, Yadkin County. Next Antique Flea Market will be Sunday October 19. Rain or Shine! (919) 463-2521 or 463-5529. 10-16 ItnpRS tan\liavi>t i ^ c a l COOLEEMEE-4 B.R., living room, kitchen, dining, utility room, and bath. New oil furnace. Very good condition and priced to sell at only $19,500. ' BROOK DRIVE-Brlck rancher with 3 B.R., 2 baths, beautiful kitchen with bullt-lns, fireplace, oil heat, basement, carport. Located on large 200X 250 lot. Approx. 1 mile from 1-40 exit. O ffice.......Phone-........Home 704-284-2405 704-284-2640 P ,0 . Box 536 Cooleemee, N .C . 27014 OWN YOUR OWN BEN FRANKLIN VARIETY STORE ENJOY... •INDEPENDENCE •FULL SERVICE PROGRAMS •NATIONAL BRANDS •IN-STORE TRAINING •100 YEARS OF PROVEN SUCCESS M O C K S V I L L E , N O R T H C A R O L I N A . T h i s n e w b u s i n e s s w i t h a n 8 5 0 0 s q . f t . s a l e s a r e a I s a d j a c e n t t o a s u c c e s s f u l , e s t a b l i s h e d , m u t l l - m l l l l o n d o l l a r a y e a r s u p e r - m a r k e t . C a s h i n v e s t m e n t o f $ 8 5 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 r e q u i r e d . R e t a U M a n a g e m e n t e x p e r i e n c e p r e f e r r e d , b u t n o t a r e q u i r e m e n t . F o r a d d i t i o n a l I n f o r m a t i o n - C a l l o r W r i t e . Mr.T.B. Jennings Ben Fanklin/Div. of City Products Corp. 300 Club House Road Hunt Valley, Maryland 21031 (301)666-7880 I N V E S T O R S N O T E : W e k n o w o f h i g h l y q u a l i f i e d , c h a i n s t o r e m a n a g e r s w i t h i n s u f f i c i e n t c a p i t a l t o e s t a b U s h t h e i r o w n v a r i e t y s t o r e . H e r e ’ s a c h a n c e t o c o m b i n e y o u r i n v e s t m e n t w i t h ( i ) a n I d e n t i f i e d r e t a U o p p o r t u n i t y , ( 2 ) p r o v e n r e t a U m a n a g e m e n t a n d ( 3 ) b u s i n e s s c o n t r o l s i n h e r e n t i n t h e B e n F r a n k l i n P r o g r a m . Discover f BEN F R A N K LIN We bring variety to life. Щ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1480 - 7D ßUY, SELL .TRADE ОП RENT THROUGH THE WANTED ANTIQUES WANTED; Consignment. Trash & Treasures. Call 634-2610 ^ 10-2 tfnT&T •LOCAL ARTS AND CRAFTS WANTED: Consignment. Quilts, handwork weaving, art, wood and baskets. Trash & Treasures. Call 634- 2610. 10-2 tfnT&T BABY SITTING WILL keep children in my home on first shift. Located near William R. Davie School. Call at anytime for more information. 492-7693. 10-16 StnpN Experienced, trustworthy child care in my home. Fenced yard, good en vironment, 1 meal and snack for $30.00 per week. Redland-Road; convenient toHwy. 801,158 and 1-40. Call 998-5730. 10-16 2tnpP Will keep children in my home, 1st shift only. Any age. Located on 158 in the Smith Grove Community. Call 998-2341. 10-16 2tnpF Will babysit in my home for first shift worker. Prefer ages two through five years. Call Tammy O’Neal, Gladstone Road, Cooleemee 284-2385. 10-16 ItpO WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home in the Cooleemee area. All ages accepted. Call 284-2742.10-2 4tnpB Burglar & Fire Alarms EMPLOYMENT 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 WANTED: TRACTOR- TRAILER TRAINEESl Immediate openings full or part-time. Job placement assistance. Call Ker nersville Truck Driving School toll free: 1-800-672- 4092. 10-9 8tnpKTS HELP WANTED: The Austin Company is accepting applications for on the job sheet metal training. Several non-experienced positions are available along with some ex perienced positions. Ap plications will be accepted from 9 til 5 Monday through Friday at the plant just off Hwy. 421 in Yadkinville. Call 468-2851 for directions or special appointments. 10-9 2tnA Situations Wanted C&C CLEANING Service. Don't spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. Call 998-5616 or 492-7498 before 10 p.m. please! 10-18 tfnC&C UNITED ALARM COMPANY OFFERS you all the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. Call today for a FREE estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. 4-24 tfnB D&G HOME IM- PROVEMENTS...Framing, Additions and Roofing. Call for FREE Estimates. David Trexler at 284-2759; Gene Trexler at 637-2334 or Gene Coleman at 284-2251. 10-2 4tnpT SHOPPING AND GIFT WRAPPING SERVICE: If you hate to shop for Christmas or wrap gifts or need a place to store that special gift, then give us a call. T&K Under-Wrap. Call 284-2134 or 284-2601. 10-9 tfnE 4 ^ S ^ I n g e n u i t y I n Vi^l i :^ o m e Я З е с о ! ^ RIG UP F o r a long tim e , area rugs played a q u iet second fid d le to w all-to -w all carpeting. W hile O rien tal rugs have been aro u nd fo r a long tim e , th eir appeal w as u su ally lim ited to an elite trade. O nce broudloom becam e affo rd ab le fo r m ost A m e ri cans, everyo ne w anted it in th eir hom e. T h e area rug nearly disappeared fro m the scene as A m e rican s rushed to go “ w all-to -w a ll.” N o w , th at trend is chang ing, according to Ju d y Col- lings. Soars hom e fashions S ty le C o o rd in a to r. "B ro a d - lo o m has d e rm ite ly lost som e o f its style status in favo r o f area rugs,*’ she says. T h e reasons? A rea rugs can be used fo r a va rie ty o f deco rative fu n ctio n s, ac co rdin g to CoD ings. T h e y focus atten tio n on an area o f the ro o m , create a seating island o r fram e a grouping lik e a dining or co nversatio n area. Y o u can use a rug grouping if yo u w an t to co ver the flo o r w ith rugs or use a single rug w ilh lo ts o f flo o r space aro und it to m ake a sm all room lo o k larger. A n d , th e y ’re m ore p racti cal, C ollings says. ‘‘ A b o u t 20 percent o f us m ove every year and area rugs arc ju st easier to take w ith yo u . T h e y ’re also m ore adaptable. T h e y can be m oved fro m place to place, ro o m to ro o m o r hung on a w a ll. T h e y also " L itt le m inds are w ounded b y th e s m a lle s t t h in g s ." La R o ch efo u cau ld " W i s e l y a n d s lo w ; th ey s tu m b le t h a t ru n f a s t ." Shakesoearn A RUG can be less exp en sive than bro adlo o m carp etin g and are m ore e asily cle an e d .” H isto ric a lly , the m ost po pular area rugs have been O rientals and b raids, w ith co u n try, p rim itive and co n tem p o rary designs becom ing im p o rtan t re ce n tly, acco rd ing to C o llin g s. T h e new est on the area rug h o rizo n is the "sce n ic rug” w ith d ep ictio n s o f fo r ests, seascapes, birds, flo w ers and sun set p atterns. These are lik e pieces o f art and m eant to be the focal point o f a ro o m , says C o l lings. F u rn itu re used w ith them sho u ld be co n te m po rary and re latively sim p le. Plain or textu red w alls w ould go best w ith these rugs since th eir d o m in ant patterns and co lo rs tend to fo cus a lo t o f atte n tio n on tliu su rface on w h ich th ey are displayed . Ä Ä W OffiCEFUR if kfes Hitt ★ Fire Proof Files MlaljiSt SPRINKLE WELDING, INC. Intersection 158 & 801 Just off 1-40 We Weld: *Alumlnum *Catt Iron *Magneslum *Mlld Steel *Stalnless Steel *Tool Steels Phone 998-5185 DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIRSKool seal roofs, Install , furnfcM, watecors, turnacM, w Indarpennlna, an anchoring. No Job t irga or small.FREE ESTIMATE _;e r too Call Tim after 12 noon and weekends af: 634-3334 WMfcdayt or Weekends. ALUMINUM PLATES Siie 23"x32", .009 Inch Thick 50' EACH FOR 24 OR LESS S A V E 4 0 % B Y B U Y IN G In m u ltip les of 2 5 , w h ich brings th e price per plate down to o nly 3 0c. N ow you con cover thot pum p house . . . ch icke n coop . . . pig pen . . . pony stable . . . close in underneoth Ih e house . . . p atch up th at old leaky born or shelter or build a tool house for th at law n m ow er to keep it out of the rain y w eather. T h o u sa n d s already sold, soles each day, B U T . . . new supply availab le doily. G E T Y O U R S N O W . . . Salisbury Post Front Office 131 West Innes Street Phone 633-8950 1> MISCELLANEOUS 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!!! Call 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: Modern Her- culon furniture...couch and chair in off-white beige with colored threads. $175.00 Call James Bullabough at 634- 5827. ____________________8-21 tfnB WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD FOR S A L E .. .Custom frames...any size...expert ' workmansi)ip...over 75 samples on aisiilay...see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, 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 Call 704-546-2496 or 546-7459. 6-26 tfnD MocksviUe Builders Supply now has RINSE ’N VAC' carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact. Mocksville, Builders Supply at 634-5915. ____ ^1-10 tfnMBS FOR SALE: Furniture D imension. Plywood trunings, fabrics, glass, hardware and upholstering, miscellaneous cartons, sandpaper, screws, and supp ies. We have pur chased all stock from an operating furniture plant. Also complete furniture samples and patterns. Call 998-2216 from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. OR 766-8732 after 4 p.m. 10-16 3tnpTF FOR SALE: Large Carubou Head...Full shoulder mount, $700.00, or trade for custom made Flintlock long rifle. Call 998-5689 after 6 p.m. 10-16 ItpG FOR SALE: 4 pc. Bassett bedroom suite, in real good condition, $150.00; G.E. Dryer, $50.00 and an antique bicycle, $45.00. Please call after 4 p.m. 634-2032. 10-16 ItpH FOR SALE; 2 Pickup loads of Maple Heater wood. Rt. 6, Box 301, Mocksville. Call J.P. Ladd at 492-7462. 10-16 ItpL Annual Chicken Pie and Barbecue Supper at Oak Grove United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, Saturday, October 18 beginning at 5 p.m. Take Out orders are available in basement. 10-16 ItpT FOR SALE; 275 fuel tank with stand and fittings. Also, a gas range in good condition. Call 284-2688 after 5 p.m. 10-16 ItpT Divorce UNCONTESTED DIVORCE- ...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 Holiday Inn West. Friday Oct. 24, from 7:30-8:30 p.m. iiiu 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 Brick and Stonework FlivfiPLACES, BRICK AND~ Stonework.....Extensions and Carpentry work done. FREE estimates. RMF Construction. Inc. Call 998- 3907. I-IO tfnRMF LAND FOR SALE LAND FOR SALE; 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 FOR SALE BY OWNER: 32 acres prime, fenced pasture, in Davie County on Ridge Road. $1100 per acre. Call 919-766-4012 9-4 tfnR FOR SALE: 84 acres with stream, county water, old restorable house, partly cleared. Located in Smith Grove, just off Hwy. 158, on Howardtown Road. Telephone 704-634-5769. 10-16 ItpH HOMES FOR RENT FOR RENT: 5-room house, completely furnished except for washer-dryer, carpeted throughout, oil heat and central air; ALSO a one bedroom apartment, newly carpeted w.'th washer, dryer, refrigerator and stove furnished. Call Ernest Hall at 634-3918. 10-2 tfnH Acreage DAVIDSON COUNTY----- HUN’TERS POINTE-Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environment, 5 min. from excellent schools, 15 min. from Mocksville. YOU can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less than $60,000,00 Northwest Builders & Development. Phones; (704 ) 724-9042, 249- 0253 or 249-3662. 4-12 tfnN FOR SALE: 1980 New 14 x 48...2 bedroom Mobile Home, total electric, Vj inch paneling, fully furnished, storm windows and much more. Ervin Motor Com pany. Rt. 4, Box llAl, Mocksville, N.C. Phone (704 ) 634-3270. Price: $7995. 10-9 6tnpEM Magician MAGICIAN...Children love Magic! Professional magician for birthday parties, etc. Call today for fees and dates. ‘‘You’ll be Pleased” !!! Phone634-2200. Mark Daniel, 807 Park Avenue, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 6-19 tfnD ííá i .^Éw.EveryTime üíuusethe uvantAcIs 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! DAVIB COUNTY P.O.Box525 Mocksville, N.C.270œ Garbage Pick Up FOK WEEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie County...call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, Mocksville 634-5513. 6-12 tfnB FA LL PLANTING Bul bs—T rees—Sh ru bbery PLANT FALL BULBS NOW- ...For Spring Beauty...Get Lowest prices on Jumbo tulip bulbs at Ycung’s Greenhouse, Hwy. 801, 5 miles north of Farmington. Also shrubs and mums. Hours: 1 p.m. until 6 p.m. Phone 998-3502. 10-16 tfnYG FALL PLANTING TIME...CUSTOM WORK...- Davie Landscaping Ser vices... White Pines-Trees- Shrubs-Bulbs-Yard Maintenance. .Pruning.. . M u lch in g ...C lean up...Seeding and Sowing and Clearing. FREE Estimates. Call 634-2254 during the day. 9-25 tfnDF " F e w kn o w h o w to be o ld ." L a R o ch efo u cau ld ................................... MRS. IVEY SPIRITUAL READER AND ADVISOR Will tell you, your past, present and future. On Love, health, marriage and business, and all your problems of life. Cards or Palm Call for Appointment. 919-924-1240 3809 Reynolda Rd. Wlniton-Salem, N.C. 27106 Pregnancy Test FREE Pregnancy testing. Arcadia Women’s Medical Clinic in Winston-Salem, N.C. Call for an ap pointment Collect: (919) 721-1620. 5-22tfnAWC Carpet GIVE YOUR OLD CARPET a new lease on life with the do it yourself • ’ Steam cleaner...rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COM PANY, 634-2859. 1-24 tfnD Septic Tank SEPTIC TANKS: 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 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 E a r le ’sOFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Church St. .Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 O f f ic e S u p p lie s , F u r n it u r e , S y s t e m s A r t S u p p lie s yow M o cktm t Itepresentatlve Uj JEFF HEARD 24 HOUR EMERGENCY REPAIR Carter Plumbing & Repair NEW CONSTRUCTION REMODELING REPAIRS PAUL CARTER N.C.L.8S27-P (919) 998-2956 or (919) 998-5679 HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE: Beautiful 3 bedroom two bathroom home on Wilkesboro Street close to everything. Good neighborhood. Beautiful hardwood floors, screened in porch, partial basement, large storage building, two carport and more. Call Tom or Debbie Chaffin at 634- 3845, or 634-5703. 6-26 tfnC FOR SAl’e'oR le a se BY OWNER: Beautiful 2100 square foot home, on wooded lot, adjacent to Hickory Hill. 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 If pH FOR SALE...By Owner...- Brick Home...Transferred is reason for selling. 4 bedroom, 2 baths, .84 of an acre. Loan assumption. 7Vz percent interest. In Far mington. Call 998-3817 after 4 p.m. 10-9 tfnS FOR SALE: Three bedroom home. One and a half baths, family room and more. Assumable loan at 8-y4 percent, Craftwood. Phone 634-3761. 10-9 4tnpS FOR SALE; In Lakewood Village, Lovely 3 bedroom, 1 bath home on large lot. Small down payment. Shields Realty Company, Winston-Salem, N.C. Phone (919 ) 725-5969. 10-16 tfnSR HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedrooms, heat pump, partically finished basement, 2 fireplaces, and 1 acre of land. North Davie County. Loan assumption. Call Bob Ferree at 492-5636. 10-16 ItpF Mobile Homes For Rent FOR RENT; 2 bedroom Mobile Home in Far mington area. Deposit required. No pets. Prefer couples only. Call 998-2310 or 998-8355. 8-28 tfnP FORERENT': 12 x 64, 2 bedroom mobile home, air condition, carpet, washer- dryer, gun furnace. Call 634- 3875 before 5 p.m. 9-11 tfnL FOR RENT: 12 x 60 mobile home on I acre, Sheffield community. 3 bedroom, high rise living room, kit chen and dining room, central air, fully carpeted. No small children. Deposit required. Call; 492-5442. 10-16 4tnpK MOBILE HOME FOR RENT...2 bedroom mobile home located at Greasy Corner. Deposit and references required. Call 284-2688 after 5 p.m. 10-16 ItpT FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished trailer in Smith Grove vicinity. Power and water also furnished. Prefer single or widowed lady. Evenings, call 998-4299. 10-16 ItpS FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 12 x 70 house trailer. Call or see Bill Head at Furches Motor Company. Call 634-5948. 10-16 ItpH Mobile Homes For Sale FOR SALE: 2 Mobile Homes, 12 x 65 three bedroom, l>ii baths. $4600. Semi-furnished; (1) 10 x 50 furnished, $2900. Call 634- 2252.9-11 tfnEH " It is alw ays w ith the best in ten tio n s th at the w o rst w o rk is d o n e ." O scar W ilde N O T iC E WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK I'Beef cattle, hogsi veals, or > feeder cattle, I nave an • order for all types of cattle! . J mwfcet pri Sour livestock, right on le farm. Piyinent In Will pay mwfcet price for' i ■ itock, IVin . check or c*(p, which ever you prefer. 'PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE j I will buy 0116 head or a whole herd. Give meacalllil Fred 0. Ellis Livestock & Auctioneering' Rt. 4, Mocl'.8ville, N.C.' j /534 5227 or 998-8744 I Life-long resident of Davie Apartment For Rent APARTMENT FOR RENT: Completely furnished, in cluding utilities. In a quiet private home. Separate entrance. Singles only. Call 998-2076.8-21 tfnG ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT...Appfy at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C.' Phone 634-3822. 1-11-^. Electrical FOR FAST AND efficient service on all electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY, 634-3398, 520 East Maple Ave., Mocksville. ___________________5-11-tfnO Repairs 8i Painting PAINTING, HOME REPAIRS, Small or large jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM C.W. SHORT PAINTING SERVICES...For all of your painting needs...Interior, Exterior, Roof painting...- infact, any kind of painting. Work guaranteed. Please call 492-7657. ______________. 8-14 tfnS REMODELING.r.interior, exterior, major and minor repairs. Quality work by independent contractor. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 998-3208 or 998-3316. 5-29 tfnN FARM REPAIRS...- specializing in barn and fencing repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 998-3208 or 998-3316. 5-29 tfnN HANDYMAN... Home repairs, carpentry painting, plumbing, roofing and yardwork, no job too small. Call 998-3168 or 634-2844. 10-2 4tnpL MOBILE HOME REPAIR and Remodeling: Also additions, porches and fireplaces, all installed. All models. Free estimates. Call Bob Ferree at 492-5636. 10-16 ItpF ____________Tree_____________ TREE SERVICE: Topping, pruning and removing trees. Call Ronald Hennings 961-5547 (Yadkinville) or Bobby Whitaker 998-4298 (Advance). 10-2 9tpH FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material- -offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48 pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries Inc. Waynesborop Virginia 22980. 10-9 4tnpIA Investigations Private Investigations Will be strictly con fidential,. Lie. No. 320, telephone; Salisbury <704) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-5705. 4-10 tfnL Auction FOR ALL types of auction sales c?ll Jim Slieek at 919-' 998-3350, IVCAL 924. 12-6 tfnS AUCTION SERVICES: Auctions don't cost, they pay. For any type of Auction Sale contact Buck Hanes, Auctioneer. 919-998-3610. NCAL 1362. 9-25 tfnH W A N T E D Livestock Beck Livestock Co., inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. ViriLLBUV 1 orlOOCOWS ... 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 Beck, Jr. Rt.l, Thomasville, N.C. I Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem (919) 788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6:00 P.M. E,rly A.M. (919) 476-«89 Vehicles & Misc. FOR SALE: Tandem low boy trailer, 13x6.5 feet bed. Come by and see. Excellent condition. Phone 704-634- 2094. ______________5-12 tfftB FOR SALE: 1973 Giles Travel Trailer. 23 foot, sleeps eight. Self contained. Can be seen al 24 Davie Street, Cooleemee, or call 284-2434. 9-18 tfnC FOR SALE: 1978 Camaro. 4 speed, air, am-fm radio. Call 634-2610.10-2 tfnT&T FOR SALE: 1973 Pontiac Granville, 2 door hardtop, green, power steering, power brakes, power windows and seats, air condition, tape player and good tires. Call after 6 p.m. 492-7681. 10-9 tfnS FOR SALE: Dirl Bikes...79 Suzuki RM-400 modified racing bike with many extras. Excellent condition, • $1100.00; also Fox Air Shocks with pressure guage $200.00 ; 78 Yamaha TT-500 highly modified with over $1000.00 in extras, excellent condition, $1400.00 or con sider trade. Call 998-2712. 10-9 tfnS FOR SALE: Suzuki TS-185, street and trail bike. Ridden very little, great Christmas gift for riders of 12 years or older. Like new $650.00 Call 998-2712. 10-9 tfnS FOR SALE: 1977 Monte Carlo, silver with burgundy interior, AM-FM, ps, pb, Cruise control, 53,000 miles. Call 492-7105 after 5 p.m. 10-9 2tnpD FOR SALE: 1976 Ford Torino. Blue, a-c, radial tires, $850. Call Dwight at 998-5357. 10-16 tfnJ FOR SALE: 1979 Ford Courier pickup...4-wheel drive, 5 speed transmission. Low mileage. Call Billy Weatherman at 492-7337. ■ 10-16 ItpW FURNITURE OFFERING YOU THE FINEST in custom upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric arid vinyls. FREE Estimatesl Quick, effective service. Call: J.T. SMITH FUR NITURE CO., INC. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of Mocksville on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. 7-3 tfnSF FOR SALE: All types un-. finished chairs, stools of all sizes-upholster?d, swivel^ deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW brand, mattresses at a reasonable> price. All sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W.A. Ellis at 634-5227. ------------------------------¿ia.ttflfi, Music, Tuning & Repairs PIANO TUNING...Repairing, rebuilding and restringing. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. Reed organs, and self players, too. Call: Wallace Barford at 284-2447. _______________7-17 tfnB PIANO TUNING, REPAIRS, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. Registered Craftsman with Piano Technicians Guild, Seaford Piano Service, 178 Crest- viow Drive, Mocksville, N.C. Call Jack Seaford at 634-5292. 9-25 tfnS U -SA V EAuto Rental LOWEST RATES IN TOWN 132 Salisbuiy St. Mocksville, N.C.(across from the Discount House) Phone 634-3215 or 634-2277 WE BUY Late Model Clean Used Cars DUKE WOOTEN, B i SONS, INC. Phones: 634-2277 or 634-3215 If you want to drink, that's your business. If you want to stop, that’s ours. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Meets every Wednesday night at 8:00 at the i M i' DAVII COUNTV I^NTl'RPRISti RI-CORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1980 B o b K i n g ' s C h w r o l e l t h e S u ^ e r P e a le r F R E E H O T D O G S C O K E S L I V E B A N D WFMX Radio On The Spot Broadcasting, October 18tli 1 1 : 0 0 A M . — 3 : 0 0 P . M . COIME HAVE LUNCH AND ENJOY THE MUSIC M / I Y O R R.C. SMITH WILL CUT RIBBON AT 11:00 A.M P r i c e s S o L o w Y o u W ill B e SCHOCKEDH Monti: CaHo Landau Coupe M l N m t f t U « « d C a n M a r M D o w n (Prices on Windshield) O a r iM S t h i s G R A N D 0 P E N I I N 6 S A L E F r id a y f t S a t a r d a y BOB KING'S CHEVROLET 3 0 8 W i l k e s b o r o S t, iO U D O H AVE A CHOICE P H O N E 6 3 4 2 1 4 5 NCDL 3424 M o c k s v i l l e , N . C *Тоо Far Along*\ Says Mayor T o w n R e n u m b e r i n g C o n t in u e s “The system is something new and any(hing new will be somewhat disruptive,” said John Anthony, representative of the N.C, Department of Human Resources. Anthony spent Monday al the Mocksville Town Hall to explain |^s ' renumbering system that has Mocksville residents confused and complaining. “We don't like it, but we will have to live with it,” said Mayor R.C. Smith about Anthony's system. “The system suggests dividing areas within a block into 50 foot lots and assigning numbers to the lots, not to the houses, because of all the vacant lots in between," explained Anthony. In business areas, the lots were numbered every 25 feet. A house straddling two lots received the number where the front door stands. "People may or may not understand that. The question which consistently arises is ‘Why is there such a gap in numbers between the houses?' ” said Anthony. “One idea behind the renumbering was to ease locating properties by out- of-towners," continued Anthony. “For example , a person would drive down a block and see a 110, 120, 130 and the 150 would be roughly halfway down the block. Within a few blocks, I think people would understand the system." On some streets, certain block numbers on parallel streets. ‘Traveling on the 300 block on Salisbury, you would know there is a 300 block on the streets on either side, and you would know how far you were from the center of town," said Anthony. “We have tried to remain consistent. This is not an uncommon system," he added that he had used the same renumbering plan in West Jefferson without any problems. Anthony admitted there are two schools of thought regarding street numbers. One plan suggest numbering the houses themselves, odd on one side, even on the other. If there were only five houses, the block would end as 110. In numbering the lots, 99 numbers are used in one block, and the middle of the block can be more precisely pinpointed. “There are pluses for both systems, but you can’t incorporate both concepts into one system,” said Anthony. “I think the pluses in this system will be recognized when, in the future, the people grow comfortable with it.” Anthony’s renumbering scheme cannot be dropped at this point since too many residents have already changed their driver’s licenses, checks and mailing addresses. Few residents had shown up at the town hall at noon, and there seemed to be more confusion than complaints. Anthony was handling individual cases, usually Just clarifying where a house fronted at an intersection, and making necessary adjustments. “The idea is to give the resident what he wants within the system we have proposed," said Anthony. “Far be il from us to say you will receive mail on North Main Street when you have always had your address on a nearby street. “You can plan a lot of things, but you have to sell the people on il. I am of the opinion a better explanation could have been given the public. Perhaps I could have explained the system more thoroughly." Mayor R.C. Smith is of the opinion a better plan could have been given the public. “We are not satisfied with the system,"’ said Smith. “The town board and I are very disappointed in it, but so many people have put up new numbers and changed their mailing addresses, that we will have to go through with it. We would like to stop it dead in its tracks, but it is too far along.” D A V I E C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, Mocksville^.C. 27028 36 PAGES $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1980 Single Copy 25 cents Homecoming Queen Senior Debbie Parrish became the most recent in a long line of Homecoming Queens at Davie County High School last Friday night. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Parrish, of Mocksville. The Homecoming story and photos are on page 1-C, other photos of the festivities are placed throughout the issue. (Photo by Garry Foster) J Deadlines For Absentee Voting The deadline for making ab sentee applications for absentee ballots to be mailed on behalf of any eligible voter In Davie County Is Wednesday, October 29 at 5 p.m. The only exception to this deadline for applications Is for an Illness or disability that occurs after 5 p.m. October 29 for which application may be made by a iriember of the immediate family until Monday, November 3 at 12 noon. This ap plication must be signed by the physician in charge. All ballots must be returned to the Davie County Board of Elections office no later than 5 p.m. Monday, November ¡1 to be counted. "One Stop” absentee voting may be done in the Board of Elections office until 5 p.m. Thursday, Oc tober 30. Any resident who is not registered may vote for the “President Only” by coming to the Davie County Board of Elections office and signing an affidavit- application. This applies also for residents who failed to transfer their voting precinct in time to be eligible to vote November 4. The deadline for doing this Is Wed nesday, October 29 at 5 p.m. If questions you may call 634- 2027. The Davie County Board of Elections, located in the Cour thouse is open Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. through 5 p.m. D e m o c r a t s 5 , 7 6 2 ; R e p u b l i c a n s 7 , 0 7 7 L a t e s t R e g i s t r a t i o n F i g u r e s I n D a v i e 11^ 1 \ . 1 in Undelivered Federal Tax Refund Checks Await Claim ' Several from this area are among those having undelivered Federal tax refund checks for 1980 and prior years waiting to be claimed, the Internal Revenue Service says. Most of these checks remain undeliverable because taxpayers moved and left no forwarding address with the U.S. Postal Service, the IRS says. eporl ide:area inclu I Cecil Austin, Mocksville; rCharles Miles, Mocksville; Annie B. Stewart, Mocksville; Henry T. Leonard, Advance; and the Davie Sport Shop, Mocksville. Undelivered refund checks can oe reclaimed by filing Form 3911 with the Internal Revenue Service, 3131 Democrat Road, Memphis, Tn. 37501. IRS officials say that a refund check can be reissued to the new address withm four to six weeks. When filing the form, the taxpayer should provide the name and address as it appears on the return, any changes to the name and address since filing the return, the social security number, the type of return filed, and the amount of refund claimed. The IRS also has a list of 127 North Carolina businesses who have un delivered tax refunds. The process for claiming business refune checks is the same as for individuals. Taxpayers who know that they have a refund check due are encouraged to call the IRS toll-free number 800-822-8800. (Occasionally, this number is monitored to ensure courteous and accurate response.) Davie County registration figures for the November 4th election shows 5,762 Democrats and 7,077 Republicans. 437 unafiliated, and two Libertarians. As to race, there are 12,303 whites, 964 blacks, and 11 listed as other. This means that on the books, there are 1315 more Republicans registered than Democrats. Since May of this year, 716 more names have been added making total registration for the CQunty as of now 13,278. Of the 716 names added since May, 251 were Democrats; 402 Republicans; and 62 unafiliated. The Smith Grove Precinct had the largest increase in registration, adding 229 names since May. Of these 83 were Democrats; 127 Republicans; and 19 unafiliated. North Mocksville Precinct had an increase of 117 since last May. Of these 51 were Democrats; 52 Republicans; and 14 unafiliated. . Current registration precinct by precinct is shown below with the change since last May designated by plus or minus after current registration figure is given: North Caiahaln: Democrat 205 (plus I); Republicans 323 (plus 18); unafiliated23(plus2); total551 (plusl); 489 white (plus22); 61 black (minus 1); 1 other (same). South Caiahaln: Democrats 144 (plus II); Republicans 128 (minus 1); Unafiliated 7 (same); total 279 (plus 10); 277 whites (plus 10); 2 blacks (same). Clarksville: Democrats399 (minus 6); Republicans 733 (plus 29); Unafiliated 45 (plus 9); total 1,177 (plus 32); whites 1,144 (plus33); blacks 32 (minus l); one other (same). Cooleemee: Democrats 736 (plus 17); Republipans..rai.(plus 19); Unafiliated "*31 (pluii'5) ; toTal 1,488 (plus 41); whites 1,359 (plus 39); blacks 129 (plus 2). Farmington: Democrats 462 (plus 19); Republicans 695 (plus 49); Unafiliated 33 (plus 8); Libertarian 1 (same); total 1,191 (plus 77); whites 1,154 (plus 74); blacks 35 (plus 1); other 2 (plus 2). Fulton: Democrats 386 (plus 2); Republicans 449 (plus 19); Unafiliated 19 (minus 1); total 854 (plus 20); whites 796 (plus 19); blacks 58 (plus 1). Jerusalem: Democrats 397 (plus 20); Republicans 465 (plus 11): Unafiliated 30 (plus 6); total 892 (plus 37); whites 7ИУ (plus 32); blacks 95 (plus 5). North Mocksville: Democrats 1,234 (plus 51); Republicans 836 (plus 52); Unafiliated 59 (plus 14); Libertarian 1 (same); total 2,130 (plus 117); whites 1,791 (plus 110); blacks 336 (plus 7); 3 other (same). South Mocksville: Democrats 718 (plus 16); Republicans 757 (plus 29); Unafiliated 60 (plus3); total 1,535 (plus 48); whites 1,410 (plus 46); blacks 122 (plus 2); 3 other (same). East Shady Grove: Democrats 262 (plus 32); Republicans 430 (plus 33); Unafiliated 25 (minus 2); total 717 (plus 63); whites 699 (plus 62); blacks 17 (plus 1); 1 other (same). West Shady Grove: Democrats 157 (plus 5); Republicans 422 (plus 17); Unafiliated 17 (minus 1); total 596 (plus 21); whites 589 (plus 21); blacks 7 (same). Smith Grove: Democrats 662 (plus ai); Republicans 1,118 (plus 127); Unafiliated88 (plus 19); total 1,868 (plus 229); whites 1,798 (plus 222); blacks 70 (plus 7). Totals: Democrats 5,762 (plus 251); Republicans 7,077 (plus 402); Unafiliated 437 (plus 62); 2 Libertarians (same); total registration 13,278 (plus 716); whites 12,303 (plus690); blacks9fi4 (plus 24); other 11 (plus 2). Davie County Commissioners Consider Guidelines For Disposition Of Animals County commissioners are con sidering establishing guidelines for the local dog warden concerning disposition of animals. The problem arose when Mrs. Rose Ellis of Advance protested the fact that her dugs were turned over to a medical research laboratory instead of being put to sleep. In a meeting Monday night, Mildred White and Sue Smith, daughters of Mrs. Ellis, told commissioners that their mother was extremely upset because her wishes were not honored. They said hat their mother was forced to give the dogs up because of health reasons. Very attached to the animals, she contacted Carlos Williams, dog warden, in hopes that he might find a suitable home. The two women stressed the point that if a good home could not be found for the animals, their mother wanted them pul lo sleep at her own expense. The sisters said that their mother was led to believe the dogs had been placed in a home in Yadkinville. They later learned however, that they were turned over lo a man in Chase City, Va. who in turn transported the animals lo a medical research laboratory. Charles Mashburn, Coun^ Manager, said that Williams had been notified to honor disposition requests of pet owners. He added however, that If the individual did not approve of the method now in use, personal requests would be carried out at the individual’s expense. Al present, the animals are either shot or turned over to a research laboratory. Earl Hammer, member of the Davie County Animal Protection Society and an animal cruelty investigator, said he would check with other counties con cerning disposition requests. It is hopeful that a set of guidelines will be established for the local dog warden to follow. Animal Shelter Gets ^500 County Commissioners appropriated $500 lo the Animal Protection Society Monday for use in completing the new animal shelter on Highway 64. Earl Hammer, member of the Animal Protection Society said that the money would be used to finish minor details such as bathroom hook-up, installation of a fan, etc. He also said that the group hopes to establish regular hours at the shelter soon for animal adoption purposes. " We wa nt to sel up specific times each day when the public can come view animals for adoption or bring a dog or cat into the shelter,” he said. “The dog warden is out in the truck alot, and sometimes it is just hard to find anyone at the shelter. With regular hours, the public will know that someone will definetely be there,” he explained. This way they can come in to view the animals." Hammer did not indicate as to when this program would be in force. Fredi Hammer, president of the APS, commended county commissioners for The Situation Group Home Open House On the steps of the home are Lou Osborne, owner of the house leased by Davie County Group Home, Inc., and Charles “ Buddy” Alexander, Davie County commissioner. A story and more photos appear on page 3-A of this issue. (Photo by Garry Foster) "Thank you for your telephone call today Inquiring about additional in formation our agency may want lo communicate regarding the family of the above-named article”, wai the flrtt paragraph of a letter from Donald C. Wall, Director of the Davie County Department of Social Services, dated October 20, 1980 and received in the Enterprise-Record office on October 2Ut (Tuesday). ‘"nils letter is to Inform you that our agency Is continuing to make efforts to effect positive change in this family's situation. We are working to Implement some helpful recommendations and suggestions of Dr. Soudah in regard to the girl's high risk pregnancy and continue to offer the family all needed services available tivough our agency. It should be noted that acceptance or refusal of services is voluntary. “ Thank you for your inquiry in this matter." Hiis letter of course referred to previous articles carried in this newspaper concerning the high risk pregnancy situation of an 18-year-old, who Is mentally retarded and living under apaliing conditions. Other articles concerning this matter, including letters to the editor, may be found on Page 6 of this issue. their receptiveness to the organization and to the animal shelter. “They seem genuinely concerned for our problems and needs," she said. The county commissioners could not havo been more receptive or attentive." In other business Monday niglil, County Commissioners -Approved a request to proclaim November 9-15 as Career Guidance Week, The request was made by Zollif Rogers, occupational specialist at Dnvii* High School, The observance in a nationwide program. -Learned that the Piedmont Heallli Systems Agency plans to make a .survey of the need for doctors in Davie and Guilford Counties, The survey is a pilot program designed to determine future medical needs in the state. C r a f t F a ir Is F r id a y A n d S a t u r d a y The Davie Craft Association will be sponsoring their Eleventh Craft Fair October 24, from 10 a,m. until 9 p m. and October 25, from lOa.m, until 5 p.m. The theme, "A Village of Crafts," will he held in the Mocksville Armory on US 64 East. The Davie Craft Association was formed for the purpose of providing an outlet for crafts and to benefit Die Association for Retarded Senior Citizens; of which receives ten percent of sales from the Fair. There will be 51 exhibitors this yeai exhibiting crafts in dough sculpture, pottery, decorative painting, stained glass, horse shoe nail craft, wood work, calico, tole painting, cross stitch! crochet, and many more. Food will be catered by the Mocksville Women s Club The association is strictly a juried group so as not to saturate Uic association in one craft. DAVir; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1^80 Women’s Democratic Caravan To Visit Here On Thursday The 1980 Women’s Democratic Unity Caravan will be In Davie County on October 23, stale Democratic chairman Russell Walker announced last week. The caravan partlclpanls will attend a reception at Democratic headquarters in Mocksville from 3:15 to 4 p.m. Carolyn Hunt, wife of Gov. Jim Hunt; Katie Morgan, wife of Sen. Robert Morgan; and Alice Green, wife of Lt. Governor Jimmy Green, will join with other statewide and local Democratic leaders to campaign for the Democratic unity ticket. Others from the stale party organization who will be participating include Ruth Starnes, president of the N.C. Democratic Women; Betty Mc Cain, co-chairman of the Jim Hunt Committee; Johnsie Setzer, co chair man of the stale Carter-Mondale campaign; Secretary of Administration Jane Patterson; Becky Renfrew, wife of state auditor candidate Edward Ren frew; and Leona Whichard, wife of Appeals Court Judge Willis Whichard. “This caravan is evidence of the cooperative effort underway between Ihe local and state Democratic organizations to work towards the goal of electing a strong Democratic team from the courthouse to the White House,” Walker said. The caravan will come to Mocksville from Lexington. From Mocksville, the group will go lo Winston-Salem lo attend a 5th District rally that evening. Shannon and Sheree Bates, 10 year old twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Woody Bates of Route 1, Advance aren’t the least bit scared of “Myrtle the Witch” . The Halloween scene is located in the yard of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock of Salisbury Street. (Photoby Robin Fergusson) 'Myrtle The Witch' Returns Vandals Attempt A Steal Apparently, MyrUe the Witch did not frighten the vandals visiting the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock Saturday night. The McClamrocks, who live on Salisbury Street, had decorated their yard for Halloween. The scene, showed Myrtle the Witch complete with wig, hat and glasses, ready to fly away on her broom Halloween night. About 9:30 p.m. Saturday night, the McClamrocks discovered that someone had tried lo “relieve” them of Myrtle. Her hat, wig and glasses were gone, and Myrtle’s body was found face down in the yard. “It’s really a shame,” said Jo Mc Clamrock, “A person can’t even put up Halloween decorations without somebody vandalizing or stealine them.” She also commented that this was not the only act of vandalism in her neigh- FourCar Pile Up A four car pile up occurred Monday, Oct. 13, just south of Mocksville on US 601. According to the Highway Patrol report, a 1973 Chevrolet, driven by Mickey Hillard Grubb, 26, of Rt. 4, had stopped lo make a left turn into a service station. Melissa Jo Frye, 18, of Rt. 4, stopped her 1972 AMC vehicle, and behind her, Alma Barney Shoaf 47, of Rt. 6, slopped her 1977 Dodge. Dorothy Morris Horn, 47, of 704 Wandering Lane, Mocksville, failed to slop her 1979 Buick which struck the rear of the Shoaf vehicle which struck the Frye vehicle which in turn hit the Grubb vehicle. A total of four persons, including a two-year-old child riding with Mrs. Shoaf, were injured and taken by am bulance lo Davie County Hospital. Damage to Grubb’s Chevrolet was estimated at $175, at $900 to Miss Frye’s AMC, al $300 lo Mrs. Shoaf’s Dodge, and at $2,500 lo Mrs. Horn's Buick by Trooper C.R Collins. Mrs. Horn was charged with failure to reduce speed in the incident. borhood. A Halloween scene at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Johnson’s was also destroyed. Mrs. McClamrock commented that “Myrtle the Witch” would be back in circulation soon. “We hope to have her up again this week.” she said. “And if somebody tries lo tear her down again, they may be the ones that are sur prised.” “She’ll have a new hat, a new wig, and some hot streamers,” she said. 4-H Leaders To Attend * Attend Convention Davie County 4-H Leaders will have an opportunity lo join other leaders across the state at a Volunteer 4-H Leader Convention Nov. 1-2 in Raleigh. The convention theme is “Sharing The Lead,” according lo Douglas Lee Asst. Extension Agent, 4-H. “This convention has been planned and will be conducted by volunteer 4-H leaders who represent all districts of the stale,” the agent said. Leaders will make presentations or supply demonstrations on Iheir par ticular involvement in their county and district programs. The highlight of the convention will be the approval of a constitution and the election of officers for a North Carolina Volunteer 4-H Leaders' Association. Lee pointed out that the program also includes workshops, sharing sessions, idea fares, displays, exhibits, a square dance and pig picking. The registration begins at 8 a.m. on Saturday (Nov. 1) and the convention will end al noon on Sunday. It will be held at the MoKimmon Center a I North Carolina Stale University, An $8 registration fee includes a materials packet and the luncheon and pig picking on Saturday. Additional information and registration and lodging forms can be obtained from the 4-H office located in the Davie County Office Building or by calling 634-6297. H a v e A F r e e G la u c o m a E y e E x a m Do you have glaucoma? You may say that you don’t. But do you really know? If you are near or past age 35 or have a relative with glaucoma you might have glaucoma and not know it. Whenever a group of people past 40 are examined, glaucoma is discovered in at least 2 out of every 100...and these are all people who had no idea that they had glaucoma. The only sure way lo tell if you have glaucoma is by an eye exam every two years. On Thursday, October 30, the Mocksville Lions Club and the Davie County Health Department will sponsor a Free Glaucoma-Diabetes Screening Clinic. It will run from 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. al the Health Department. This clinic is open lo all Davie County residents lo help detect this hidden eye disease. How can a person have glaucoma and not know it? Glaucoma is caused by a gradual increase of pressure of the fluid in front of the eyeball. This pressure first damaees nerve cells which allow you lo see on each side-destroying side vision. As the glaucoma progresses more and more of the nerve cells are damaged, leading to total blindness. Since blindness from glaucoma is a gradual process, the person with the disease does not notice it until II is too late. The only sure way of delecting glaucoma is by an eye examination at least once every two years after the age of 35. An encouraging thing aboul glaucoma is lhat if discovered early, medical treatment can halt its progress. Treatment may consist of daily eye drops or surgery. However, sight destroyed by glaucoma cannot be restored. This is why il is so important to detect glaucoma in its earliest stages, before irreparable damage has been done. To see if you have glaucoma visit the Davie County Health Department on October 30, for the Free Glaucoma- Diabetes Screening Clinic, ONE IN SEVEN BLIND AMERICANS IS BLIND BECAUSE OF GLAUCOMA YOU should be tested for glaucoma if: -You have a family history of glaucoma -You are 35 years of age or older -You have frequent, unsatisfactory changes of glasses -You have unexplained aching around your eyes i USE THIS COUPON FOR A KKEE . GLAUCOMA EYE EXAM i J Good for bearer and family over age 35 | ' al Davie County Health Department | : t)ctober 30, 1980, 9:00 a m, to 7:00 p.m, | { 9:00 a.m. lo 7:00 p,m, | Sponsored by: Mocksville Lions Club and Davie County Health Department S h e r i f f ’s D e p a r t m e n t David Alan Jones reported a breaking and entering and larceny at his residence on Hwy. 601, Thursday, Oct. 9. The intruder had pried the kitchen door open. Items stolen included a portable color television valued at $500, a 35 mm camera worth $400, a $40 gold locket, two pearl rings worth $90, $30 in rolled pennies, one Case knife worth $15 and a collector's knife valued at $40. Joe Knight reported a breaking and entering and larceny from his mobile home on Bailey Chapel Road on Wed nesday, Oct. 8. The intruder entered through an end window of the trailer. Stolen were a CB radio and 23 channel base station valued at $300 and two plastic containers filled with about $10 in change. Rusty Godbey, of Rt. 2, Advance reported the theft of a radio, speakers and Power Buster from his car at Davie County High School on Tuesday, Oct. 14. Thomas J. Sparks, of Cooleemee reported the larceny of two batteries and between 40-50 gallons of gasoline from his residence near the dam, on Tuesday, Oct. 23. Terry G. Slater reported a breaking and entering and larceny from his residence on Cauce Road on Tuesday, Oct. 7. The lock on Slater's utility door had been forced open, and four tires valued at $100 were taken. Cathy Brown, of Cooleemee reported the theft of her class ring on Tuesday, Oct. 14. The ring was taken from the shelf in the bathroom of the Brown residence on Hwy. 801. The ring is valued at $100. Charles Edward Pierce reported burglaries on two consecutive days at his residence on Loop St. in Cooleemee. On Tuesday, Oct. 14, the intruder cut a hole in the back screen door and entered through the unlocked door. Items stolen included 50 pennies,' a portable radio, one candle, one drink, a power saw and fishing rods and reels totaling $192,50 in value. On Wednesday, Oct. 15, the intruder pulled a window loose from the trailor. Items stolen included one gallon of milk, eggs, a jar ofKDol-Aid,a checkbook, two flashlights and a frying pan totaling $97 in value. Michael Anderson Thompson, 23, of Winston-Salem was arrested Thursday, Oct., 16 and charged with breaking and entering and larceny. Thompson is suspected of burglarizing the residence of Bruce Anderson, Rt. 7, Mocksville on Wednesday, Oct. 15, The suspect broke a door and door knob, causing $350 damage. Stolen were jewelry, coins and six firearms totaling $2,765 in value, Thompson is also suspected in an attempted breaking and entering al the residence of A.W. O’Brien, Rl. 7, Mocksville, on Wednesday. The suspect broke a window in the basement, damaged a door and two locks, but did nol enter the residence. Jana Green Livengood, of Rt. 2, Ad vance, reported the larceny of an AM- FM stereo and tape player from her car parked al Davie County High School on Thursday, Oct. 16. Brent Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward of 909 Holly Lane, MockRvllle Is eerving as a Governor’s Page In Raleigh this week. He will return home October 24. Brent Is a member of the Junior class at Davie High School. Katherine Croom Janet Barbour Davie Schools Announce New Program Christmas Parade Christmas Parade, sponsored by the Mocksvllle Chamber of Commerce and Jaycees will be held Saturday, December 6, in the afternoon. Prizes will be awarded for the best In all categories. All people are encouraged to par ticipate. More Information will be in the forthcoming issues of this paper The Davie County School Board an nounces the employment of Katherine Ooom as Home-School Coordinator and Janet Barbour as Youth Encounters Director. The Home-School Coordinator program is state funded with the pur pose of working with students who are court involved, potential candidates for court involvement, problem absences in school, and their parents. Students are referred from schools, courts. Social Service, and other community serving agencies. The Youth Encounters federally funded program Is designed to recruit adult volunteers lo be matched with students who are or could be “High Risk” and need an adult model. These students are referred by the Home School Coordinator, schools, courts. Social Services and other community serving agencies. These programs will work closely together. The main goal for both is lo reduce school dropouts, suspension rate, to lower the Incident of status offenses, discipline problems and delinquency. Mrs. Croom’s and Mrs. Barbour's office Is at South Davie Junior High and they can be reached by calling 634-5141. Persimmon Tree The identity of a tree presses upon me, a persimmon trw is lovely as ^ i can be. with the fail leaves. Joyce KUmer, says it better. I thinic I shall W | never see a poem lovely as a tree, poems are made by fools like me, out only God can make a tree. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Uritil the I'STTT c 0 n t u r v','Tn d i a was th e only known lOur c e of d i a m o n d s. e n v o u T i E T LOCATEDINJ&N VARIETY STORE COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER COOLEEMEE, N.C. '^Tops ^ Pants ^Dresses '^Sweaters ★ Etc. From ’5“ TO *21" Ute O ur Lay-A*Way Plan D A V IB C O U N T Y (USPS 149-160) 124 South Main Street MockivUle, N.C. Published every Thuraday by thel^ibiithed every 1 huraday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1R99-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Gordon Tomlinaon.................................Editor-Piihliiher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Qau Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $10.00 per ywr In North Csrolln«; flS.00 p«r ytir out of itat*. Slnfl* Copy 2S ctnti Poitmutar: Sand addrtis chingM to 0«vl* County EnttrprlM Racord, P.p.BoxS2S,Mockivlll«,N.C. 27026 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Naylor inspect part of the resident’s living quarters at the group home Sunday. Davie County Group Home Holds Open House Sunday Afternoon , Board members of the Davie County ’ Group Home held open house Sunday, October 19 from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Ap proximately 100 people toured the facility which will house 6 mentally retarded males. The home is located at the intersection of Main Street and Highway 64. Reflecting on the open house, Cindy Glascock, board member said, “we are very pleased with the turnout. One thing I noticed is that everyone seemed surprised to see that the house was in deed a home. I Most seemed to expect an institutional ' type setting,” she said. Each was very impressed to see that it was a warm, homey setting.” The facility is geared towards offering a home to six mentally retarded males now living without proper supervision or in institutions. It also offers a home to the mentally retarded who “just need to be around others in order to learn a work skill.” Ms. Glascock commented that these residents, even though previously k supervised by family members, could reach even greater potential in such surroundings. She also said the first two applicants were reviewed Tuesday night for ad mission into the home. The first resident should be in the house within two weeks. ;Applicants must be disabled male ambulatory residents of Davie County which are 18 years or older. Admission selection is made by the Admission Committee comprised of members of the Group Home Board. If a vacancy exists and there is no eligible Davie resident, applications from residents of other counties will be considered. "It is hoped that the home-like at mosphere and constant guidance will help to train residents in leading in dependent lives,” Ms. Glascock said. Residents will be given training in all phases of routine duties including shopping, cooking and personal hygiene. In addition, each will participate in workshops in either Rowan or Davidson County to learn a trade and receive minimal wages for their work. Susan and Lee Hardy, University of North Carolina graduates, have already assumed duties as counselors and resident managers. Mrs. Hardy received a special education degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and will act as the group home supervisor. Her husband will assist on a part-time basis as coor dinator. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy, working as a 24- hour staff will provide a normal life with individual instruction as needed in areas of self-help skills, personal hygiene and grooming. Each resident will par ticipate in a daily activity program. Opportunities for religious experiences and for participation in community social and recreational activities will be provided. Transportation will be supplied by the group home. The Davie Group Home will receive $30,000 in state funds yearly. Minimal room rates will be charged to residents, aiding in operation of the home. The house will be thier home, said Ms. Glascock. “Residents will be taught to function as normally as possible and as independent human beings.” The dream of a local group home was born two years ago. It was almost crushed however, when board members learned that the home did not meet state fire safety standards. A total of $30,000 was necessary to get the house in shape to meet state licensing requirements. Davie County Commissioners agreed to loan $16,000 to Tri-County Mental Health last December. The money, which must be paid back to the county by 1985 was used to renovate the home. The desire for a group home in Davie was triggered by various citizens wishing to aid local mentally retarded adults. At present, the only assistance given local retarded citizens are programs offered by the school system. The local group home was modeled after the Kelly Home in Statesville and the Woodson Home for Mentally Retarded Adults in Salisbury. Group home board members are Cindy Glascock, Sydna Sanford, Terry Jones, Lib Anderson, Gary Prillaman, Karen Smith, John Levis, Kitsy Slye, Bob Rouch, Gaye Anderson, Ed Vogler and Buddy Alexander. Representatives Attending the dedication of the Davie County Group Home Sunday were several local representatives of the state legislature. They are: Rep. Jim Lambeth, Rep. Ramey Kemp, and Rep. John Varner. At the punch bowl is Sydna Sanford, group home board member. At the group home dedication and open house Sunday were representatives of the Tri-County Mental Health complex. Larry Parrish, and Hazel Eptlng. Also shown is Cindy Glascock, board member; and Lee Hardy, resident manager of the home. (Photos by Garry Foster) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2^, 1980 - OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 p.m. MOCKSVIUE, «.C.o c to b e r s p e c i a l s L A D IE S VELVETEEN BLAZERS , regularly $50 o u r ‘ S w e e t b r ia r ’ a n d ‘T .G .I .F .’ o ffe r c l a s s i c v e lv e t e e n b la z e r s at g r e a t s a v i n g s ! Always In demand. The classic velveteen blazer. Ours are qual ity stitched, lined and tailored for finest fit. And ’^e know you'll agree, they're the perfect invest ment for a polished look over separates or a dress. In I00°,o smooth cotton velveteen. In black, rich berry, brown or green, misses in sizes 8 through 16. juniors in sizes 5 through 13. ONEGROUP MISSES SWEATERS ASSORTED STYLES Usually'12.00 0 8 8 L A D I E S COATS SHORTAND LONG ASSORTED FABRICS SOME WITH ZIP OUT LININGS Usually *60.00 to 400.00 $ 4 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TI^RSDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1980 ■vSiff--: EAT H EA RTY AN D SAVE TOO I H O L L Y F A R M 'S FRESH ^ FRYER LEGS Q \ y ^7 9 LB . O S C A R M A Y E R T O P Q U A L IT Y FRANKS S 179 LB. LB. BEEF 89 — *-®‘ J A M E S T O W N SLICED BOLOGNA $ I 19 LB. G U N N O E 'S W H O L E H O G COUNTRY SAUSAGE $ 139 C O U N T R Y LB. I U .S . C H O IC E J U IC Y F L A V O R F U L CHUCK s « o o ROAST 1 ” [e x t r a l e a n f r e s h GROUND CHUCK $ 189 LB . FRESH LEAN IN END PO OAS 1 I eli Kitchen ! FRIED CHICKEN.............“ .*2.994 i SMOKY LB. . 8 i SHARP CHEESE............... 1 3 .2 9 i B 2 ^ E A T S - C H E E S E - AN D TO M A TO E (CH O PPED L E T T U C E ) g ‘ HÓAGIE SANDWICH.............nA™99*S L E À N M E A l MARKE' SPARI R E G U L A R O R C H IP S LIC E D S BOILED HAM.....................l!2 .2 9 S Ii f r e s h M AD E IN O U R K IT C H E N ^ * S s BANANA PUDDING.............lb 8 9 ' J E X T R A JS&H Green Stamps Iw ith iM i Coupon and>uVcli»li of'! ^ . ¡ O n e $ 9 . ; ^ S o r M o r e P ^ « r 1 I i iSOTE; ijmtt.of oae Pood Bonuj Coupon Only at Heffiier’i thrgu^j^ October 29, 1980 I",. E X T R A IS&H Green Stamps with this Coupon and Purchase of One $19.95 or More Food Order N O T E; Lim it o f one Food Bonus Coupon with each order j. I I ..I Good Only at Heffner’s through October 29,1980 A R M O U R 'S F IN E ST SLIC ED BACON 9 159 LB. SLICED BREAD 2 BIG IV2 LOAVES ^ ____ ★ SAVE 27' ^ _ S h oppin g" V a lu e 3 1 No Limit Specials ^ | \ l ^-Valuable Trading C li^\H G iS Stamps 3 Discount Pnces CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE LEXINGTON LEWISVILLE l A H D , RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES I HIEFFNER’S P R IC E S DiscountPrica YOU 1 SAVE J LYSOL LIQUID Cleaner 28 o z .b o t t le ’ 1.29 30M LYSOL BASIN-TUB-TILE Bathroom Cleaner 17 o z. size 99*34*' LYSOL Disinfectant Spray c a n ‘2.29 40' LYSOL • REGULAR ■ PINE Disinfectant Liquid b o t t le ‘ 1.25 24' COUNTRY TIME Lemonade 31 o z. size *2.99 40* WISHBONE 8 OZ. BOTTLE Chunky Blue Cheese 85*4*' SOFT-N-PRETTY WHITE OR COLC Bathroom Tissue 4 r o l l p ack )R S _______ h .l9 12* GLAD 3-PLY Trash Bags 30 c o u n t *3.49 70‘ GLAD Large Kitchen Bags ie c o u n t ‘ 1.19 20* GLAD MEDIUM . Kitchen Bags 20 c o u n t ‘ 1.19 20‘ DIXIE 100 COUNT 3 0Z. CUPS1 Bathroom Refills Cup 79' 10' f. BATH SIZE BAR Gentle Touch Bath Soap 39*6* STEW INSTANT COFFEE NESCAI 100Z.JAR ★ ^ 1 MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS COFFEE 1 LB.BAG ^ ir SAV( UUNDRY DETERGENT AJAX KINGSIZE ★ S A V U l LIQUID DISH DETERGENT ^ palmolive I 22 oz. BOHLE ★ St I Li 6 I X AT H E F F N E R 'S ^ L A N D O F F O O D j CASTLEBERRY’S CANNED PORK BAR BE QUE $ |2 9 PORTIONS GORTON'S FROZEN B A T T E R F R IE D FIS H H E F F N E R ’S BIG 15 OZ. CAN ★ SAVE 60* LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF $ 149 80Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 26* GORTON’S FROZEN BAHER FRIED FLOUNDER $120Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 60* DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL-CREAM STYLE-YELLOW YELLOW CORN 3 $ 1303 CANS ■ ir SAVE 41*DEL MONTE HALVES-SLICES PEACHES 2V2 SIZE CAN 69 ★ SAVE 26* DEL MONTE MANDARIN ORANGES C COCONUT - CHERRY - CARROT - GERMAN CHOCOLATE FROZEN COZY CAKES 24 oz. PKG. $ 159 —iLSflVUy ______J<d Ä . •;=i -y.V ontei I iDelHlontt)] NABISCO’S OREO COOKIES $ «39 M l I SAVE 11c CRISCO OIL 48 O Z. BOTTLES BIG 19 oz. PKG.1 T o t a l S h o p p in g " V a lu e 3 ^ I No Limit Special V^IVl 2-Valuable.Trading Stamps -niint Prices★ SAVE 30* NABISCO’S HONEY FLAVORED GRAHAM CRACKERS 16 oz.PKG. ★ SAVE 20* 89 ß .H O E F LETTUCE l e X f R A F A N C Y WEET POTATOES 23 LB. F L A M E RED T O K A Y I GRAPES 59* C A R T O N O F 6 1 LITER BOTTLES 9 1 9 PLUS DEPOSIT SAVE 70c ^H E FFN E R’S P R IC E S DiscountPrie»JÍOUSAVE SUNSWEET Prune Juice 40 oz. bottle U.25 8' LIPTON'SW/LEMON Tea Mix ’ 1.13 16* LIPTON'SW/LEMON Tea Mix 24 oz. SIZE ‘ 1.99 40* LIPTON'SCANNISTER Tea Mix 32 OZ. SIZE ‘2.59 70* LIPTON'S W/LEMON Instant Tea 4oz.size ’ 1.83 26* LIPTON'S ENVELOPE Tea Mix 4.8 oz. SIZE 57*6‘ HERSHEY 24 OZ. PLASTIC Chocolate Syrup ‘ 1.29 10* COUNTRY TIME Lemonade 2 quart size 69*10* CHERRY W/SUGAR ALL FLAVORS Kool Aid 2 QUART size 65'8* GRAPE W/SUGAR ALL FLAVORS Kool Aid 2 QUART size 65*8* ALLFUAVORS UNSWEETENED Kool Aid 2 QUART 2/29‘4* ALL FLAVORS Kool Aid 10 QUART SIZE ‘2.89 60* 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1980 L e t t e r s T o E d it o r Dear Editor: In regard to the articles in last week's paper, about Dr. Truman Soudah, I would like to say a few words, I personally think that Davie County is very fortunate to have Dr. Soudah. I have a sweet little grand-daughter that was delivered about 15 months ago by this doctor. At the time of delivery, there were some problems that arose very quickly. I personally feel that, had it not been by the help of the Lord, and the Professional work of Dr. Soudah, (and the Lord gave him the ability to learn this profession) 1 would not have this sweet little grand-daughter with (lie today. This Physician is very much con cerned about his patients, I know because I have talked with him several times. One article criticized Kathy for not getting facts from reliable sources before rushing back to write a story, yet this same article stated that “perhaps this situation reminded Dr. Soudah of his native India." I too wonder why Elizabeth M. Johnson did not get facts from reliable sources before stating that Dr. Soudah was from India? If she had checked with reliable sources, she would have found out that Dr. Truman Soudah is from Palestine and his wife is from Lebanon. I would be the first to admit that Davie County does have some problems, “I know first hand," but Dr. Truman Soudah is not one of them. Sincerely, Rachel B. England Rt. 5, Box 200 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Dear Editor: I believe that your article about the young pregnant girl was informative to the public. This was your purpose and this is what a newspaper is for. As for Donald C. Wall, he is respon sible to the public, and if he can’t take criticism of the department he directs, perhaps he should look for another field of endeavor. He said in his letter that your article “was very degrading and damaging to family relatives, churches, civic organizations," etc. He doesn't say a word about the 100-plus names in your paper of people convicted of driving offenses and others. There are long lists in the paper almost every week. Doesn't this show that these organizations, civic and church, are failing here too? People who are slow and easy going get in a car, speed, break the law and endanger other people. Could this not be a disease as is alcoholism? Yours truly, Lewis Ocker 176 Pine Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Dear Editor: I was positively shocked by the response from some members of our community over Kathy Tomlinson’s article concerning the pregnant men tally retarded teenager. Donald Wall’s letter, which implied that the Depart ment of Social Services deserved an apolo^, stated “our agency and other agencies have worked long and hard with this family and have succeeded in achieving some positive movement and improvement.” What improvement? Don’t they still live under positively primitive conditions? Even his attempt to involve racism does not cover up his agencies lack of effectiveness in this case. I was also upset by the letter from Mrs. Johnson, who chided the articles accuracy for stating there were four members in the family instead of five, and then stating that Dr. Soudah was from India, as well as many other inaccuracies of her own. She also at tacked Dr. Soudah, Kathy Tomlinson, and the family all in the same letter. I have never read a letter so filled with hatred. Mrs Waters’ letter was much the same, in attacking the reporter for not checking out the story more thoroughly, and then filling the letter full of her own prejudices, misconceptions, and inaccuracies. At least she wrapped her hatred in a thin veil of righteous in dignation. Or. Soudah is not only an ex ceptionally skillful obstetrician, he cares deeply about his patients. He can deal with retardation and a risky pregnancy, but he cannot deal with bureaucratic stupidity that allows these conditions to exist in the richest country in the world. He left his native Jordan many years ago, and after finishing a long hard residency in this country, he settled his family in Mocksville. He apparently chose Mocksville because it needed him, he felt he could give his patients the best of care in our hospital, and because it was a good place to raise a family, a town filled with caring friendly people. He was shocked at the condition of this family and wanted it remedied. Since he already knew this family had been the recipient of many social and church agencies, he was apalled that this conditions could be allowed to exist. His only recourse was to bring it to public attention. Mocksville is a beautiful town in which to live and raise a family, and it is filled with friendly and caring people, two of which are Dr. Soudah and Kathy Tomlinson. How bewildered they must feel that in trying to get some real help for these unfortunate people, they were so visciously attacked. Mr. Wall, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Waters, I am ashamed of you. J iiope my letter will not be misin terpreted. I do not condone Dr. Soudah's methods. I am not attacking any social or church agencies. But after all is said and done, these deplorable conditions still exist, and I thank Dr. Soudah and the reporter for having the courage to bring them lo our attention. Sincerely, John W. Levis Wandering Lane Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Dear Editor: In just a few days we will be going to the polls to cast our votes for those candidates whom we feel can best ad minister our government. Listening to all the campaign rhetoric has caused me to ponder over some of the changes that have occurred in our society, changes that were mainly brought about by our government. The measure of a society’s com passion is how it treats the least for tunate. In every society there will be the aged and the sick, who through no fault of their own, cannot work. I remember when our churches administered to those unfortunates and no one suffered undue hardship. Then government stepped in and began administering to our needy. Yet current federal govern ment efforts to help the needy have become counterproductive, per petuating and aggravating the very conditions of dependence it sought to relieve. Government has produced a Jumble of degrading, dehumanizing, wasteful and inefficient programs that invite waste and fraud, but inadequately administers to the needy poor. For two generations. Congress has deliberately perpetuated a status of federally subsidized poverty and manipulated dependency for millions of Americans. For those on welfare, our tax policies negates any incentatives they may have to getting a job. To most of those on welfare, income from a job would only be marginally greater than the amount received on welfare and because of taxes, the individual’s earned income is actually less. This is a national disgrace that will continue to hold millions of Americans in a “poverty trap” . We must elect candidates to Congress that will stand up and say, “our taxpayer has had enough". Do you know, Mr. and Mrs. Taxpayer, that this present administration has actually proposed legislation to nationalize welfare, which would cost you and I additional billions of dollars and added millions more dependent on welfare. I am also reminded of how the education of our children has deteriorated and I can only conclude, that it all began when the federal government, hungry for power, stepped in and took over our educational system. I could list dozens of other infringements of government into our society that needs correcting or eliminated, but those listed above should suffice to cause the taxpayers to do a little pon dering also and go to the poll and cast his vote on election day, further that he will cast his vote for a candidate who is willing to turn our government away from its present trend. R. Walter White P.O. Box 688 Mocksville, NC 27028 Dear Editor; The Cornatzer- Dulin VFD and Ladies Auxiliary would like to thank everyone that bad a part in helping make our Barbecue chicken supper a success. We appreciate all donations, workers and everyone that came out to eat. Thank you again. Kay West President Ladies Auxiliary There's An Answ er EMBARRASSED TO ASK We just lost our 36-year-old son. He was accidentally electrocuted. He was a Christian, a very fine boy, a good husband and father. It is so hard to accept. We have so many questions but are emliarrassed to ask our pastor. Does our son see and know us now? If he does not see us or remember us now will he recognize us when we get to heaven? Will his body be young and ours old? Does he hear our prayers of love for him now or see us decorate his grave? What can we do to relieve our aching hearts and heal the wound? You need not be embarrassed to speak with your pastor. He understands and loves you. I can only tell you my own belief that your son still loves you. knows your life, watches over you. I believe you will meet him again,, know him and be with him forever. In the eternity, where he now lives, earthly time is but as a fleeting moment. What seems to us, in mortality, as long years is but “as a watch In the night" to him. Looking at you from the perspective of eternity he knows you are watched over by God, as he is also. We are sending you our booklet "Let Not Your Heart be Troubled," which has helped others who were in sorrow. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box SCO, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. HURTS THOSE SHE LOVES I need to learn to control my emotions when I become angry, which I’m sorry to say is quite often and over very trivial incidents. At times I also feel a desire to hurt people. My mother is the dearest person in the world to me, and I can’t understand why I make remarks to hurt her. My father died at a young age and she has had to raise us on her own. She has done a wonderful job. I also hurt my boyfriend who is sweet and patient with me. Why do I do this to two people who are so dear to me? It Is a fact that we can hate those we love the most dearly. It is an ambivalence of feeling called the love-hate reaction and It is basically an Infantile attitude. It's like a child saying to Its mother, "1 hate you," perhaps as a result of being denied something, and the next moment throwing arms around her and saying, "Mommy, I love you." The next time you feel anger rising up, control It. You may be surprised that you can do it, but it will show you that you can overcome. And the second and third times will be increasingly easier. Better try this or your life can be miserable. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. THERE’S AN ANSWER! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. Lake Titicaca The Lake Titicaca frog high in the Andies Mountains doesn't normally use its lungs to breathe. The creabire’s baggy skin contains thousands of blood vessels Uiat absorb oxygen directly from the water into the bloodstream, reports National Geographic World magazine. The Situation IM o r e Q u e s t io n s - F e w A n s w e r s By Gordon Tomlinson The date was October 7, 1980. That is when we first learned that such a situation existed. The situation? A mentally handicapped 18-year-old girl, 5-months pregnant, living in Mocksville under conditions that is doubtful that even tho Animal Humane Society would accept. Welearned of the situation when the girl, accompanied by her father, went to the offices of Dr. Truman Soudah for a checkup. She was In such a filthy con dition, undernourished, etc. that Dr. Soudah was very much concerned. He tried lo contact officials of the Davie County Social Services. When these attempU turned out unsatisfactory, he telephoned Kathy Tomlinson of the Enterprise- Record and asked her to come out and see a patient about whom no one un doubtedly “gave a damn”. Kathy and Robin Fergusson went to the office of Dr. Soudah. Dr. Soudah obtained permission of the girl and her father to be seen and talked to by the press. The two, the girl and her father, literally asked for help. ‘”They had little to nothing to eat” ; “had no hot water or facilities for bathing"; and the father further said he had only .80 cents In his pocket to last him the rest of the month. And the two said other things. From information obtained from the girl, her father, and her doctor, Kathy wrote the story that made public this situation in the October 9th issue of the Enterprise-Record. The article, although it did not blame anyone, immediately brought about a reaction from Don Wall, Director of the Department of Social Services. In a telephone call to myself he accused the article of being completely erroneous. However, when asked to be specific—to point out the statements that were wrong—he would not do so. He said he would rather write out his answers. He was told that would be fine and that this newspaper would carry whatever statements he might want to make. This we did last week. However, even in this written statement he did not site a single statement in the previous article that was wrong in itself but chose to classify the entire article as being “irrespon sible and erroneous”. The article by Kathy in the October 9th issue used only information obtained from the girl, her father, and her doctor. Never did the article infer that we had all the facts in the case or that further investigation and reporting would not take place. We did what we felt was our responsibility— tell the public about an apalling situation. Now the situation further investigated. The letters-to-the-editor last week were right in many ways, indicating that the writers were rather fully informed about the situation. For example: The family of five—grandmother, mother, father, son and 18-year-old daughter—do get more than "just a welfare check.” In fact they get more than most families of five that have two members of the family working. Our information indicates that this househ d of five receives more than $1100 per month. This translates into $13,200 per ar and is what is often referred to as “take home pay”—no federal or state t' < is taken out; no social security is taken from it. And, in addition, all mem.'ers receive free medical care and assistance from other agencies. An equivalent salary for a working taxpayer would be in excess of $18,000 per year or $1500 per month or more than $346 per week. (Note...This was even more until the girl became 18 years of age. Prior to that an ADC (Aid to Dependent Child) check was received which was apparently what the father referred to on October 7th). Now doesn’t this bring up questions? With this kind of money going into this household should not living conditions be better? With this kind of money shouldn’t a hot water system and facilities for taking baths be available? _Available is a large screen color television set. 'Available is an electric refrigerator which on October 8th contained only a package of flsh and a piece of pizza cooked sometime before. No milk, no eggs, vegetables, fruit etc. needed for the proper diet of a high-risk pregnant girl. And, inasmuch as these supplemental social security checks come the first of each month it would seem that at least enough food for the next meal should be there. Now let’s go to another matter revealed by the letters-to-the-editor last week and confirmed by us in talking to others. Churches, friends and relatives, living outside the household, have tried to help this family. Much has been given in clothing, food, and even help in cleaning the house, etc. Several stories tell of ^ving the family good articles of clothing only a few days later see these items discarded with the trash. This, we found, has created much resentment. Now for another matter cited by at least two of the letter writers last week. This concerns the existing of a condition that certain agencies felt warranted the insertion of an I.U.D. into the body of the girl in the effort to prevent pregnancy. It is apparent that under the condition she was living even this did not work. However, the question raised by us and many of our readers was— if the condition existing was such that warranted the action of an agency (quoting from the letter) of having an I.U.D. installed in her body, did not the conditions warrant an attempt at a more positive change? Removing the girl from con ditions that because of her being mentally handicapped made pregnancy a constant threat? And this then runs into another situation. Once the I.U.D. to prevent pregnancy was inserted, why was the girl permitted to go several months with no medical checkups or examinations? Why was she allowed to be almost five months pregnant before being put under pre-natal medical care of an ob- stretician? THE SITUATION In this matter we are concerned with an apalling situation existing in Mocksville. Identity is of no concern. No human beings should live under such primitive conditions regardless of name, race or creed. We feel that positive identification at this time would serve no purpose but might bring forth personal conflicts and clashes which are in no way germaine to the issue. We feel that something humane should be done for the girl— that she be given the opportunity to at least have a fighting chance for herself and her baby. And, when this is accomplished, the other members of the family be given some type of practical household management assistance to improve their quality of life. With the $13,200 annual expenditure here surely this can be done. HUMAN RIGHTS Human rights or personal rights often today are used to attempt to justify not only immoral but often unlawful behavior. Certainly the personal rights of all people should be respected. However, along with these proclaimed rights should go some personal responsibility. If a person cannot be held responsible for his acts and deeds should that not affect personal rights? Certainly we see no way you can have one without the other. To demand your rights be respected, you must respect the rights of others with your personal responsibility. Unfortunately today everyone has their rights except the taxpayer. His money is taken from him and spent by agencies that resent even being questioned about what is their purpose and objective of existence. Pumpkin Contest Winners Winners of the decorated pumpkin contest at Pinebrook Elementary School were, first row left to right: Bryan Foster, Raymond Bowles, Jason Tuttle, Alex Nail and Jason Horne. Second row; David Purkey, Stephen Seats, Tara Boone, James Ballew, Crystal Nickels, Lee Albarty and Angie Money. Twelve winners out of Suite S, were selected from 64 participants. Writing SItills May Be Added To Competency Test Thirteen school systems have been chosen to participate in a writing field lest this fall which might eventually become part of the statewide Com petency Test. The Competency Test is presently a test of math and reading skills which students must pass in order to graduate from a public high school in North Carolina. Buncombe County, Carteret County, Chapel Hill, Cleveland County, Forsyth County, Greene County, Greensboro, Hendersonville, Iredell County, New Hanover County, Robeson County, Transylvania County, and Wilson County schools were chosen at random to participate in the testing. A contract has been awarded Plan ning, Development, Evaluation, and Associates, In ., of Tampa, Florida to conduct the field operations, scoring, and data analysis for the study. The contractor will communicate with the selected local agencies during October Wm. R. Davie Booster Club Meets Thursday The regular monthly meeting of the Wm. R. Davie Booster Club, Inc. will be held on Thursday night, October 23, in the school media center at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend to plan the club’s part in the Fall Festival which will be held on Thursday, October 30th from 6:00 unUI 9:00 p.m. at Wm. R. Davie School. The club’s new officers for the coming school year are as follows: President, Richard Elmore; Vice-President, Ruth Beck; Secretary, Freda Stanley; Treasurer, Edward Jarvis. In the past, the Boosters have helped furnish new equipment for Wm. R’s new gym, put up a tennis court, seeded ball fields, put up back stops, outfitted girls and boys basketball teams; help finance girls track representatives and Little League teams. Our summer recreation program offers crafts, swimming, etc. (with insurance coverage for each child) under a supervisor and helper, which in the past has been a certified teacher from Davie County. The club’s main objective is to furnish the school and community with recreation facilities, equipment, and opportunities. Anyone living in Davie County can join the club for a fee of $5.00 for one year. At club meetings, each family lias only one vote. The club is proud to offer free to the Wm. R. Davie community a winter program for all ages in the school gym under supervision. It is as follows: Monday night 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Grades K- 6; Tuesday night 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Grades 7-9; Thursday night 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. grades 10 through age 90?. This starts December 1st and lasts until March 3lst week. So please come out and help support the club that MAY just be helping someone in your family participate in an activity that he or she enjoys very much. to select students and coordinate the project tasks. Two test forms of four items each (a business letter, an expository^ paragraph, a written note-memo, andW the completion of an application form) will be administered to students in the ninth and eleventh grades during the week of December 4. A special sample of eleventh grade exceptional students will be selected in iialf the schools par ticipating; ninth graders will be selected in the remainder of the schools. Teachers of the chosen classes will attend sessions in January for training in scoring procedures to be used in evaluating the pap«papers. The papers will then be scored by those teachers and, a subsequently, by a team of scorers at a • central site within the state. The field test is being conducted by the Competency Testing Commission, in conjunction with the Division of Com munication Skills and Research. For further information, contact the Division of Information and Publications, State Department of Public Instruction, 919-733-4258. Myra L. Oxendine, a senior at Davie High, has been accepted Into the Who’s Who Among American High School , Students. She Is the daughter ot Mr. and ^ Mrs. Jerry F. Oxendine of Route 4, Mocksville. Myra has participated in the Spanish Club, the HOSA Club and is a member of the National Honor Society. She is on the Davie High girls tennis team. She plans to enter Davis School of Nursing next fail. Farmington Medical Clinic The annual meeting of the Farmington Medical Clinic, Inc. will be held in the social hall of Farmington United Methodist Church, Monday, October 27, at 7:30 p.m. » Winston-Salem Heart Symposium Is Set The Forsyth County Heart Association is sponsoring the Thirty-First Annual Winston-Salem Heart Symposium Friday, October 31, from 10 until 4:30. The event will take place at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Uie meeting rooms of the new wing. Dean Harris, M.D., President of the Forsyth County Heart Association and Steven R. Klein, M.D., Symposium Chairman, will preside. Participants include George E. Burch, M.D., Emeritus Professor of Medicine, Tulane University Medical Center, New Orleans, Louisiana, “Cardiology in My Lifetime” ; Robert M. Jeresaty, M.D., Director, Section of Cardiology, St. Francis Hospital, Hartford Connecticut, "Mitral Valve Prolapse"; David G. Shand, M.D., Chief, Division of Clinical Pharmacology, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, North Carolina, "Clinical Pharmacology of Bela Blocking Drugs"; and Joel Web ster, M.D., Chief of Cardiology, Mercy Hospital, Charlotte, North Carolina, "Overview of Permanent Pacing.” For additional information and pre- registration, please call the Forsyth County Heart.Association at (919) 724- 9590. Registration may also be made at the door. A fee will be charged and the ^Symposium is approved for continuing 'education credits for physicians and nurses. A large number of physicians, nurses, and other para-medical professionals from this area and surrounding areas are expected to attend. velvet" Northwestern’s 2 ‘á -Year Treasury Security CertijScate of Deposit U . 3 0 % A n n u a l r a t e Interest is compounded daily for an effective annual yield of % \ u y i $500 M im m u m D e p o s it E ffe c tiv e O c to b e r ^ ^ th r o u g h O c to b e r 2 9 , 1 9 8 0 Interest rates are announced m onthly and rem ain fixed until m aturity. Interest rates are b ased on the yield on T rea su ry Securities m aturing in 2 !/2y ea rs. ^Northwestern Bm k Deposits are insured up to $100,000 by the FDIC. A'li/i ltd ixniihlii’iis iii/iiiii mil m l I» mäu hn ¡i iiIk/h iiiii/ F T T O I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1980 - 7 Members Forrest, Lee Coble and Era Latham have all experienced breast cancer. Their goal is to ease the pain of other women by sharing personal experiences. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Coping Witii Breast Cancer P i n k B r o o m s t i c k s K By Kathy Tomlinson V (Editor's note: This is the first of a series on how Davie County women have coped with breast cancer. The women interviewed hope their candid discussions will help others deal with mastectomies, and in some instances, , possibly prevent it. During this series we will discuss personal experiences surrounding the surgery, three generations of breast cancer victims, reconstructive surgery, and more.) #“I never really mourned the loss of my breast,” Selma Suiter said. “That may sound strange, but I was so very relieved to hear the doctor's report...all the cancer is gone.” A lump in the breast...the thought striices fear into millions of women. That fleeting moment of discovery can mean your body and your life will be changed forever. For many, it happens quickly and without warning. A routine touch of the hand uncovers a nodule. A doctor Aponfirms the suspicion. Surgery follows. ' In a short period of time, a woman’s life and body is changed. Not only does she face the loss of her breast...but much worse, the dreaded fear of cancer. The Davie Chapter of Pink Broom sticks is an organization devoted to helping women cope with mastectomies. Each member has undergone the surgery, and uses others' experiences to overcome their own loss. The club meets the third Thursday in each month at Davie County Hospital. Members learn arm exercises so vital 'Aifter a mastectomy, diet tricks that help during chemotherapy or radiation, and where to be fitted for presthesis (ar tificial breast). But most importantly, the meetings serve as a “sound off” for members. It is a time when each can discuss their loss and fears among those who really understand. Selma Suiter, a 38 year old teacher at Davie High, underwent a mastectomy in 1978. Her daughter Brooke, was only five months old at the time. lA Describing the discovery of breast ' cancer she said, “it’s like sitting on a keg of dynamite.” “You wonder if you’re gonna be okay.....if the doctor will get all the cancer...or if it will come back.” “I was so relieved to hear they (the doctors) had gotten all the cancer that losing my breast seemed almost in significant,” she said. All I could think was I’m gonna live.....I’m gonna live,” she said. Mrs. Suiter's cancer came as a shock to herself and her family. She felt in the best of health and was busy in the routines of caring for a baby. The un suspected lump was discovered while bathing. She hoped for the best while fearing for the worst. She didn’t hesitate in having it checked by her doctor. “I went to the doctor just as soon as possible,” she said. I knew I couldn't put it off... there was just too much at stake.” The doctor seemed to know before surgery that it was cancer and the breast must come off. Even after losing her breast, Mrs. Suiter found comfort in the fact that the surgery was a success. Soon however, the initial shock of what had happened began to wear off. With recovery underway, she was faced with the more day to day problems of ...can I go back to work...what can I wear to hide the surgery...will my husband find me attractive?” So many women feel alone during this adjustment period,” she said. “You can’t really talk to your family for fear of upsetting them. You’re trying to reassure them that you’re going to be okay while coping with inner feelings concerning the surgery.” "This is when the Pink Broomstick plays a vital part,” she explained. “Just talking with someone that’s been through it can make the difference. Lee Coble, head of medical records at Davie County Hospital underwent her operation? years ago. She remembers “facing it alone” with no real place to turn for answers. After her own ex perience, she made a committment to help others going through similar cir cumstances. She was a charter member of the local Pink Broomsticks organization when founded in 1979. Reflecting on her experience she said, “It's the little things that can drive you crazy ”. “My family was very sym pathetic and supportive, but they couldn’t tell me where to go to be fitted for an artificial breast or how long it would be before I could use my arm. I didn’t know where to turn for answers.” She continued by emphasizing the purposes of the Pink Broomstick...to provide moral support for women with mastectomies. “I can’t tell you how important it is to talk with someone who has lost a breast,” she said. “Just to know that someone has been through the same thing...felt the same sense of helplessness...and needed to know where to go from here. The Pink Broomsticks provide all these things. Members make'home and hospital visits to women recovering from a mastectomy. Members agree that it’s gratifying to let others know that “we care”. There are also discussions of chemotherapy and radiation, both common treatments following breast removal. One member, Elizabeth Anderson, put it this way. “Yes, you can live happily after a mastectomy. You will always wonder if the cancer will come back, but a person can't dwell on this.” “Life is too precious,” she said. "My mastectomy and Pink Broomsticks have helped me to appreciate life even more.” Next week we will discuss a family with three generations of breast cancer victims. The interview tells their inner feelings concerning the surgery, their recovery and how they cope with chemotherapy treatments. R e p u b l i c a n H a p p e n i n g s By Bill Seaford, Secretary The Davie County Itepubiican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday night October 27,1980, at?:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans and Republican candidates are invited. The Davie County Republican Party will go on a motor tour of Davie County on Saturday November 1, 1980. AU people who will participate are asked to be at the Davie County High School at 12:00 noon and be ready to leave at 1:00 p.m. The group will be traveling about two hours.The Davidson County Republican Party will sponsor a “Meet Your Can didate Day” Saturday, October 25,1980, from 3:00 to 6:30 p. m. at the Cow Palace- -Old Highway 29-70 South, Lexington, N.C. There will be free barbecue, drawings and door prizes. Tickets for this event may be picked up at the Davie County Republican Headquarters on North Main Street. THE OGALLALA SNIFFER The Ogallala aquifer, a vast un derground reservoir stretching 800 miles from South Dakota to Texas, holds enough water to fill Lake Huron, National Geographic says. l i l Barbecue Beef & Barbecue Chicken StARTINGATiOAM. Saturday Nov. 1 SERVING - PLATES & SANDWICHES Take Out Orders Also Ssrved at the Fire Department Jerusalem Fire Department Inteisection 801 and 601 Grea^ Corner F a r m i n g t o n N e w s Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Greene Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman toured the moun tains in Virginia last Sunday and enjoyed all the splendor of the beautiful autumn foliage. Mr. and Mrs. George Wood of Windsor Va. were recent visitors of Mrs. Hattie Wood of North Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Collette Sr. of Winston Salem, N.C. and Mrs. Billy Ellis and daughter, Betsy visited Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman recently. Mr. George Hartman of eta Over S3,(XX),000 ii (pent annuallv, in the U .S .A ., in an effort to gain relief from headaches. Often as not, relief comes in the form of tem porary symptom removal by the use of drugs. What is not com m only known, is that up to 7S% of all headaches can be related to spinal misalignment (subluxation). Of course, there are other causes for headache, such as constipation, dietary factors, eye problem s, sinus involvement, posture, etc., but it stands to reason, that a thorough spinal exam ination should certainly be considered if headaches persist. If misalignment is detected, chiropractic adjustment can give drug free relief, not just temporary sym ptom removal. __ Davie Chiropractic ley F. Kemp (Director) Health Center, P.A. r. Alfred E. Johnson (Associate) 600 Wilkesboro Street_________Mocksville, N.C.Phone: 634*2512 Mocksville and Miss Margaret Brock spent Sunday Oct. 12 with Mrs. Margie Scholtes in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Pauline White’s condition remains about the same at this writing. Mrs. Stella White of Mocksville, Rt. 2 has returned home from Forsyth Hospital and has shown some im provement recently. Mrs. Doxie Bearden Weavil, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Benny Bearden of Salisbury, who has been very ill for some time at the For syth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem will undergo surgery there on Monday October 20. Rev. Bearden was • a former pastor of the Far mington charge. Let’s remember them in our prayers for a successful operation for Doxie and a speedy recovery . May God be near them during their dif ficult hours. Top Dairy Herds The top 5 herds in Davie County for the month of September are as follows: Fred F. Bahnson, Jr.. 72 cows, 44.0 average milk, 3.5 test and 1.52 average but- terfat. Milte Gaither, 61 cows, 43.0 milk, 3.4 test and 1.47 but- terfat. Wayne Lutz, 81 cows, 32.5 milk, 4.2 test and 1.38 but- terfat. James W. Boger and Son, 85 cows, 34.8 milk, 3.9 test and 1.35 butterfat. Sparks and Miller Dairy, 58 cows, 36.7 milk, 3.6 test and 1.33 butterfat. 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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1980 Carolina Review by Jerry Mobley UNKAIR ADVANTAGE...The recent political lapses in Democratic Senator Robert Morgan’s frustrated reelection campaign mny have spilled over into the finely tuned machine of Gov. Jim Hunt last week. While attacking opponent John East and Congressional Club political strategist Tom Ellis, Morgan let slip the fact that he had viewed some television ads of .John East that he thought were deccitful. Only problem was that the ad Morgan was speaking <of had not been airod publicly. Morgan subsequently admitted having had a private viewing at Greenville television station WNCT. Then it was revealed that WNCT had also gone to Ihe trouble of loaning a tape of an ad by Republican gubernatorial Candidate Beverly Lake to the Jim Hunt reclertion Campaign. According to some legal sources, it might be considered "inappropriate for a station to let Bob Morgan preview an ad and not offer the same courtesy to .lohn East."Same applies to Hunt and Lake. The same sources agreed that the legal ramifications are somewhat blurred in that area. “I would think that most stations would rather just not show unaired ads rather than take a chance on getting involved with the FCC,” said one attorney. No problem according to campaign spokeswoman Stephanie Bass, "It was a copy of a spot (WNCT loaned) that had already been shown on the air-we just wanted to see the whole thing.” "We've already sent the tape back,” Bass said. “The ad that was loaned to the Hunt campaign had not been aired,” responded Tom Ellis. After re-checking, Bass concluded that possibly the ad loaned to them had not been aired, but was “similar to one about President Carter” that was aired. “If its not the one that has already been shown, then its very hard to distinguish between the two,” she said. "No way you can't distinguish bet ween the Carter ad and the Hunt ad,” said Ellis. So apparently both Democrats Hunt and Morgan gained access to opponent’s political ads even before the ads had been made available to the public air waves and without the owner’s per mission (first showing of the Lake ad was scheduled for last Friday night). According to Bass, the fact that both tho Hunt and Morgan campaigns got their advantage from the same Greenville TV station was “absolutely, just a coincidence.” "Maybe so,” said Ellis, “but the fact that WNCT owner Roy Parks has given $3,000 to the Hunt campaign should not be overlooked.” Republican Party Chairman Jack Lee summed up his party’s feelings on the episode with a particularly damaging comparison, "Frankly, I equate this with store A preparing to have a sale for tho weekend and store B gets a sneak preview at store A’s ad from the TV station - therefore store B can adjust its prices too.” "Having been in the radio business for 30 years, once an ad is run on the air, it becomes public property, but this ap pears to me to be-if not unlawful-then at least unethical to show the ad to an opponent before its aired,” said Lee. WINDOW VALANCE To make windows appear taller, add a valance above the window to camouflage the real height. D a v ie H ig h M a r c h i n g B a n d W in s H o n o r s The Davie High Marching War Eagles competed in a contest at Wake Forest llniversity on October 4 and also in the (¿entrnl Carolina Marching Spectacular held at Central Cabarras High School on October II. The band achieved an “excellent” rating at the Wake Forest Competition. At the Central Cabarras contest, the band finished with a "superior” rating. They traveled to ASU in Boone on Saturday, October 18 to participate in the anniial band day program. Band Directors Robert Patillo and Kathy Messick, and Dancing Boots Sponsor Susan Wall were all well pleased by the band's hard work and dedication. Trophies Pictured above are representatives of Davie High’s band, dancing boots, and flag teams, with the trophies won recently in competition. They are; Debbie Parrish, Larry Naylor, Chris McCullough, Dena Seehrest, Karen Bonardi, and Ann Byers. (Photo by Garry Foster) F o l k ' W a y s and F o l k ' S p e e e h In the Appalachian past, fall was not only the time to check on the food and fuel supply for the winter ahead but a period in which to examine the herbal medicine chest for expected or unex pected cold weather illness. The inevitability of congestion, cough, and the common cold almost automatically demanded that the housewife have a store of basic ingredients for the remedies prescribed for such ailments. Vikki Coffey, a Blowing Rock resident, recently talked with kinfolk and other older citizens in this mountain town and discovered a surprising number of folk prescriptions still retained in their memory and occasionally still em ployed in a modern medical world. Remedies for chest congestion she found to consist primarily of soothing concoctions to be drunk or plasters to be applied to the chest or back. She lists some of the more or less standard remedies: For chest congestion heat mutton tallow and apply directly to the chest. Apply a mixture of cam phor, mutton tallow, soot, pine tar, turpentine, and lard to the chest. Eat raw honey. Eat two to three teaspoons of polecat fat in order to bring up phlegm. Rub groundhog oil and goose oil on the chest and cover with a hot flannel cloth. Wear a flannel shirt with turpentine and lard on it throughout the winter. Mix one part mustard, four parts whole wheat flour, and warm water and spread the mixture on a cloth. Apply to the chest, diluting the mixture with additional water if it threatens to burn the skin. Miss Coffey discovered that oldtime herbal teas con stituted the most common recommendation for coughs. She lists a number of the favored remedies. Boil a handful of mullein roots and leaves in a pint of water. Add honey or syrup to sweeten and take a spoonful at intervals. Parch the leaves of ratsvein (ratsbane) and gind to a powder. Place a pinch on your hand and snort it. Make a tea of slippery elm leaves and drink freely. Use assorted granulated or powdered herbs in boiling water to make a tea. Take three cups per day, one before each meal and another at bedtime. Suggested herbs for this mixture include tansy, wild cherry bark, hyssop, mullein, flax seed, horehound, pepperweed, white pine, spikenard, colt’s foot, blue violet, palmetto berries, thyme, golden seal, red clover blossoms, and lobelia. Remedies for the common cold Miss Coffey found in great number, listing only those most frequently recalled. Boil pine needles to make a strong tea, adding as much quinine as will stay on the blade of a knife. Drink from time to time throughout the day. Parch red pepper in front of the fireplace. Powder and mix with hot water and white corn liquor. Drink before meals and at bedtime. Drink a mixture of honey and corn whiskey. Eat onions roasted in ashes from the fireplace. Drink the brine from kraut. This salty liquid calls for the intake of great amounts of water which will rid the body of cold germs. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech Box 376, Appalachian State Univer sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. Special Sing Sunday Night There will be special singing at Mocksville In terdenominational Church Sunday night Oct. 26, with the Presbyterian Singers of Stony Point and other local groups. The service will begin at 7 p.m. The church is located on highway 64 west. The pastor Rev. Lindsay Walters invites the public to attend. SAVE 80% OR MORE ON YOUR HEATING BILL! Bring your fire place measurements and let us help you select the burner suitable for your needs. DAVIE CRAFT STOVES Route 2, Box 312-B1 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: (919) 998-3930 L O C A T E D : 601 N o rth • F irst re td to th * right p issad W illiam R . D avie S ch o o l - F irst h ousa on th e rig h t. Hayden Anderson, your exclusive dealer for Davie County. R )s te ^ R a lle h D ru g C o WILKESBORO STREET M OCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-2141 TRICK or TREAT CANDY 5 OZ. box ol every thing you need to m ake 12 caram el or candy ap ples, iu st add su g a r. S tic k s in clu d e d . YOUR CHOICE FAMOUS HALLOWEEN TREAT -12 OL DRACH CANDY CORN 7.5 oz. BAG - MINIATURE TOOTSIE ROLLS TCX^TSIE MiDGEES ORIGINAL ASSORTED FLAVORS S W E E T A R T S 7 0 s "Btte’emfor a bunt of delicious flavM" BAG OF 70 COUNT Giant DIow-Up Costume Kit Fits all ages and sizes! M ade from rugged S-guage vinyl. Kit contains inflatable " s p o o k y ” head gear on c o m fo r t-con trol air cap tl^at adjusts to an y 5iгe head, all-weather p o n c h o cape, safety-glo reflective ta(>e, plus easy-on /ea sy-off water base niakeup. YOUR CHOICE H o l l o w e e n L i ^ e d G h o s t A spooky little 8'/i-inch tall ghost carrying a pumpkin to give off a haunting glow to Halkjween night fun! i^jm plete with bulb and cord. U .L. listed. 9 9 9 707670 M l - S ■' * . ■ \ /COLORFUL DESIGNS Super Hong-ups NOVEL 3” HIGH CREATIONS PUMPKIN OR SKULL CANDLES PLAIM’O R PEANUT M&MCANPYH20Z. INDIVIDUAL FUN SIZEPACXETTES C olorfu l (lesicjii*,.. I ully .luyjinhltxl oi d u ty (ju jlily cjKll>o.ii(l 4 t Ijlloz/i'L'ii desigtts. •36” JOINTED SCARECROW •36"JACK 0 LANTERN •36" JOINTED WITCH •SET OF TWO 24” SKELETONS CilO^ Children's Scory Cope 4 0" X 22" size cape to fit all ag&s and sizes. W ashable heavy gauge vinyl- w ith H allow een designs front and back. Hollcween Door Cover Scary Halloween witch on 18" X 4 0 " see-thru plastic tilm. Use Indoors or outdoors lor this fes tive occasion! Trick or Treat Dogs Large ca^M city l>ag of heavy d u ty , colorlu l vinyl w ith sturdy-grip Iwndles. FUNACTION TOY! Halloween Snake SticK 3 1 ” stick w ill am aze everyone! Stand it up *• watch the snake slither down - turn up-sxie-down to repeat action! NOVEL ACTION WITCH ”Jump-Up" Dress Pin Add fun to your Hallo ween wardrobe! Pull the cord ■ watch her hat pop up K> say "trick or treat". Salety pin clip back. P u m p k in F la s h lig h t Unbreakable plastic flashlight with large orange pumpktfi head. Operates on two "C " ce ll b atte rie s (not included). FALLSPECIAU 1 ** 7018S7 I ^ ^ ACTION SURPRISL' Pop-Up Toys V ^ KtUjI t u n . , y o u ') ) JlL-yL'l ^ ''e I k iiu /; w tieii tliL'y Will juM ijj • up j IkI ytn j' iA JflKJll U ip ctttjltr» llt f tuil YOUK ChOKl 5 9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1980 Bixby Presbyterians Observe "Old Timey" Days The Bixby Presbyterian Church celebrated “Old Tlmey Days” on Oc tober 11-12. The event was sponsored by Mrs. Barbara Carter and her Young Adult Class for people of all ages. On Saturday at 6:30 p.m. a puppet show was presented by the Rev. Robert L. Crews, Jack Tutterow and Mrs. Shirley Cornatzer. This was followed by a singing program by a group called the "Carport Crew”, composed of Rick Cornatier, Gordon Cornatzer, Bill Jordan, Johnny Newman and Richard Cornatzer. The square dance that night had music by Johnny Newman and his “Country Store Fiddlers” . The dance was called by Rowly Amburn of Westfield, N.C. During the square dance many of those in attendance enjoyed a hayrlde. Early Sunday morning fires were built under five large iron pots containing pintoJ>eans, cabbage and apples. "Old Timey” dessert, hot and cold drinks were served. The morning worship service was held under the arbor in back of the church. The Rev. Bill Creason, pastor of the Fairfield Baptist Church in Statesville brought the morning message. Immediately following the service the "Old Timey” meal was enjoyed by more than 100 persons, many of whom were dressed in apparel of former days. Following the meal it was back to the sanctuary to hear two singing groups. ITifey were the Cashwell Family of Advance and the "Calvary Way" Singers of Yadkinville. Following Uie benediction by the Rev. Crews, those attending the singing were invited to have their evening meal under the ar bor. 1 - Billy Cornatzer, Barbara Carter and Shirley Cornatzer. Firing up the pots are Ken Nivens, Barbara Carter and Jerry Cor natzer. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer and Terry Cornatzer. Kitty Campbell ... Lucille Williams. Jane Nivens and others. Billy Cornatzer Minnie Cornatzer Do You Know ?— NAME CHANGE When a woman changes her name from Miss or Ms. to Mrs., she'll want her family and friends to know about the important event. There are other people who are in terested in her name change too, says Dr. Justine Rozier, extension family resource management specialist, North Carolina State University. __The people who handle social security ^scords will need to be informed. Bank records, driver's license, car title, stocks and bonds, all credit and membership cards-even the simple identification card in the billfold are in line for the name change. Employment records need updating, too. The personnel office can help with tax-deduction forms and any revisions that may be required on group in surance policies. Individual life in surance policies will need updating too. SEWING AND METRICS The U.S. is starting to make a switch from customary measurements to metric. And sewing companies took the lead in the switch. Several years ago, pattern companies began printing all measurements in both metric and Engiish-systcm, simply because their markets were worldwide. notes Judieth Mock, extension clothing specialist, North Carolina State University. Metric measuring tools, including tape measures and sewing gauges, are available now and sewing notions and fabric widths and lengths will be ex pressed in metric terms before long. A fabric width of 90 cm will probably replace the popular 36-inch and 115 cm will replace the 4S-inch, the specialist observes. MENU PLANNING For well organized menu planning, keep two recipe file boxes-one for new recipes and one for tested and approved Ambassadors In Concert At Brock HIS AMBASSADORS will present a concert at the B.C. Brock Building in Mocksville, Saturday, November 1, at 7:30 p.m., which is being sponsored by Green Hill Baptist Church. In the past three years His Am bassadors ministry have traveled over 200,000 miles across the continent. This tour will take the 14-member group another 75,000 miles throughout the United States, Canada and on their first European Missionary Tour. This group provides a varied program of Christian music, and testimony of God's love. The public is invitkl to attend. For more information you may call Jimmy Hinson at 634-3492. C a rte r-M o n d a le N a m e K e m p H e a d O f D a v ie D riv e Fran Wells, field organizer for the Carter-Mondale North Carolina Re- Election Committee, announced today that Dr. Ramey F. Kemp has been named to the position of Carter-Mondale, County Chair for Davie County. Dr. Kemp, a N.C. State House Represen tative, is owner and President of Davie ChiropracUc Health Center, P.A. He served as the Carter Chairman for the 1976 Campaign in Davie County. The Carter-Mondale Campaign has organized a campaign field network of Carter-Mondale Chairs or Co-Chairs in each of the 100 counties in North Carolina. They will be responsible for the day-to-day o|»ration of the cam paign in their individual counties. Laughing is great exercise for the diaphragm. Hi. my name is Larry Lee Smith, Jr. I celebrated my second birthday with a party at my home. I had a cake with a train on it, and Aunt Wanda Allen made me a Big Bird Cake also. My little cousins attended. They were LeAnn Carter, Kendra Koontz, Tammy and Anthony Allen, Angela and Amy Smith, Annette and Raymond Bowles. My nannie (Mrs. Louise W. Smith) and my Nannie and Paw (Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shelton) also were there. My parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith, Sr. I received lots of nice presents and had a good time all day with my other friends too. MKR0WIVE i W V X WE STOCK A U V E .il COMPLETE LINE OF GE APPLIANCES MICROWAVE OVENS AS LOW MOCKSVILLE F U R N IT U R E & A P P L IA N C E C red it Term s 101 M ain S treet M ocksville. N .C . PHONE 634-5812 *2m Make Ma , , — Happy With Godks by T im e or Tem perature ftaiufes WictcTheriiionieter™ Tern- , Derature Co^ol tor Automatic Tern- nut Control panel. SAVE ENERGY &TIME 2 5 " G E T V color 15"filack& White T.V. SAVE THIS ___ WEEK SOUO STATE M odil2$EM I804 / u*dtaaw>eisuo(t«w«iiiv/ Only U49.95wæ MARKET SAMPL£ HUTCH TABLEA 4CHAIRS onuv»689” SarvfrOnly $5935 ^MiLARTO with Suita ONLY I TO SELL ALL lAMPSl HAVE b w l :REDUCE GOOD SELECTION NOW Reg. 899.95 FULL BED_WITH FOOT BOARD, TRIPLE DRESSER, $ C O 095 HUTCH MiRROR, NIGHT STAND, CHEST o n ly Q O t l S E A LY R E D U C E D T H IS W E E K CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR Modal CTI2HE SHEVADOR 12.2 CU. FT ★ GLIDE OUT SHELVES ★MAGNETIC , WIDE ^ DOOR SEALS THIS WEEK ONLY ONLY ONE TO SELL-WHITE PINE DINING TABLE & 4 CHAIRS NOW '189” B I 6 1 9 " C O L O R T . V , T H IS W E E K O N L Y il l WE STOCK BED FRAMES BIG OAK ROCKERS O N L Y ^ S y ® ALL SEALY M A H R E S S E S iy iD BOX S P R IN G S SPECIALLY PR IC ED BEDS—RAILS —LADDER MAPLE ^ Buckey Foundations BUNK BEDS COMPLETE ^ ^ WITH SEALY INNER SPRING MATTRESSES ONLY RECLINERS AS LOW AS SOFA & CHAIR O N L Y ’2 2 9 ’’ GOLDHERCULON ALL SO FA S & C H A IR S R E D U C E D LVET OR VINYL WE HAVE ROCKER RECLINERS &WALLAWAYS IO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1980 S u z a n n e S a y s • • • If you haven’t been to the cotton exchange shops and restaurants in downtown Wilmington, N.C.,you have missed a treat. It's a blend of history, shopping and family fun. 1 thoroughly enjoyed browsing in the shops. Seeing the old buildings was worth my time. The cotton exchang'i; the nostalgia of an era when sailing ships brought the treasures of the world to the port of Wilmington. When the paddle-wheel river boats plied the broad Cape Fear River from Southport to Fayet teville and cotton was King. This is the atmosphere of the cotton exchange, the fascinating new in-town shopping center-a unique setting for small specialized shops and restaurants. Alexander Sprunt & Son, Inc., operated one of the largest cotton export com panies in the world, which occupied the building at 321 North Front Street. This was the cotton ex change location which now houses shops on the lower level and offices on the upper floors. Throughout the cotton exchange, you’ll find bales of cotton and equipment that was used in the exchange and export of cotton. The Boney-Harper Milling Company was housed in the four-story building on Nutt Street. In 1884 it manufac tured corn products and feeds and was one of the few grits mills in the United States. After visiting the shops and restaurants on Nutt Street level, you’ll enter through the parking lot entrance which was the section of the Boney- Harper building lhat housed the 75 horsepower steam engine used to operate the mill. You must discover the cotton exchange building to the right of the Null Street entrance in the Iwo-story Dahnhardl Building, once a boarding house mariners saloon. II remained that way until 1900 when merchandise business moved into the building. Today il houses shops wilh interesting and unique merchandise. Ex perience the flavor and charm of all the shops and restaurants in this skillful blend of history, shopping and family fun called the cotton exchange. When entering the cotton exchange through Paddy’s Hollow, keep in mind the days when Wilmington was a busy seaport town. Then a two- block lane, Paddy’s Hollow had its share of saloons and was a gathering place for sailors. Their lusty activities made this area well known as a meeting place for river front nightlife. So do discover an adventure in authenticity and shopping pleasure. Discover the cotton exchange. The in-town specialized shopping center thal is setting the pace for the coastal Carolinas. Recipes from the country kitchen: FUDGE BREAD 1 cup sugar >/2 cup butter 2 eggs beaten 'i; cup milk 1 cup flour (sifted) 2 squares chocolate, melted 1 cup pecans (coarsely chopped) Cream butter and sugar together. Add eggs, flour and muk alternately. AOO meuea chocolate and then nuts. Do not over beat. Bake in a small greased pan tin by 3%) approximately one hour al 350 degrees. If frosting is desired, use fudge frosting. BUTTER CHEWS ■U cup butter Pi! cups flour 3 tablespoons sugar 2U cups brown sugar 1 cup pecans :'ii cup flaked coconut 3 egg whites Cream butter and sugar until well blended. Add flour and mix well. Pal mixture into a greased 8 inch by 8 inch pan. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for 15 minutes or until brown. Mix brown sugar, pecans, flaked coconut, and fold in stiffly beaten egg whiles. Spread evenly over the baked mixture. Return to oven and bake for 25 minutes. Cul into 1-inch squares and dust wilh powdered sugar. MARINATED CARROTS cup sugar >4 cup Wesson oil '4 teaspoon salt >S¡ onion 1 pkg. carrots '■! can tomato soup 'i. tablespoon Wor- chestershire sauce ' ■¿ bell pepper 'sor ÍÍ cup vinegar Boll carrots until lender. Cut into rings and let marinate over night. SAUSAGE CASSEROLE 2 lbs. mild sausage Pi! cups cracker crumbs ■i! grated onion 2 eggs beaten 1 cup peeled apples, grated 'i! cup milk Mix all ingredients and pour into casserole dish. Bake al 350 degrees for 45 minutes. LONDON BROIL 1 l/i: lbs. London Broil 1 cup salad oil 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 clove garlic, minced salt and pepper Place steak in shallow pan. Combine oil, vinegar and garlic. Pour over steak. Cover and let stand three hours al room temperature or in regrigeralor over night, turning several limes. Preheat broiler. Broil steak 3 inches from heat at 12 minutes. Season. To serve, carve in very thin slices. Happy cookin! Suzanne Disabled Vets To Meet Disabled American Veterans Chapter 75 and Auxiliary Unit 75 will hold their regular monthly meeting Monday, October 27, 7:30 p.m. at Holy Cross Lutheran Church located on Highway 601 south of Mocksville. All disabled veterans, potential members and their families aré invited to attend. Revival Services At Community Revival services will be held at Community Baptist Church, beginning Wed nesday, October 29, and continuing through Saturday, November 1. Guest speaker will be Hayden Myers. Services will be held each evening at 7 p.m. The public is invited lo attend. " H u n g e r s h o u l d n 't b e k i d s t u f f ." -КНКМГГ n il: I к о с lum^ry isn't iMsv ti^r anvimc. IHil il's a'rlainly h.irdi'sl im kids. Iliiit's why I'm askinj; vou lo jt>in me in Iho v\4»r)J On O c t o b e r 2 6 t h L'NIC'lil' IViik-iii - IVimUT'. will conu' ti> yi>ur lioiir .iskinn учи tl) lii'lp. I’Ilm-,1' nfiHTiiiisly. "Himfiorshiuikln'l Ix' kill >.11111. Hiit li4 ^ milliims III kiiU, Ix'inn lumnrv is tin' i>nU' lili' llu'\' know." MotiDlwl UN'IC'I-;!' n.iy, Octolu-r 31st. FIGHT WORLD HUNGER FROM YOUR DOORSTER (У) WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE — OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT. SHOP WITH YOUR LO- CAL MERCHANTS. THEY SUPPORT YOUR COMMUNITY! Il c o o i e e f f l c e wr yiclcomc FOOD STA M r SHOPPIRS COOUfMEf Nf OPEN FRIDAY NITES Til 8 30 PM WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT S U P E R MARKET MAKE SURE YOU ARE BUYING THE BEST IN MEATS — WE SELL ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF. WE GUARANTEE EVERY SALEI FRESH CHICKEN L IV E R S HOLLY 'FARMS WHOLE FR O ZEN FISH A R M O U R STAR r A K fv ia v v n w L B m r i ^ n w М П A K l l / r » F R Y E R S IH .O Ü N D E R V ^ ^ '^ '^ ^ 29 '12-OZ. PKG. HOMEMADE DUKE'S MAYONNAISE QT. JAR LIBBY'S TOMATO MAYONNAISE U .S .D .A . C H O IC E BEEF STEAKS 19i STOKttrS KRAUT З П 1 ®» The New Illustrated Columbia Encyclopedia O N SALE THIS W EEK VOL. 9 VOL. 1 — ONLY 9(i J . lb. B O N E 32-OZ. JAR 1 W/S7¡50 FOOD ORDER H Y -T O P S U G A R 5-LB. BAG Extra Fbc CRANULATID S “ 9 ® ^ EXTRA LEAN P O R K C H O PS Ib QUARTER P O R K L O IN LEAN G R O U N D C H U C K ARMOUR STAR SLICED B A C O N ARMOUR STAR B O L O G N A FRESH FRYER BREAST AMERICA'S FAVORITE W E S S O N O IL $]89 12-O Z. PKG. 12-O Z. P K G . 24-O Z. BTL. Ib . SIRLOIN CENTER CUT P O R K C H O P S Ib. П ” lb. $ ] 29 $ ] 19 $ ] 151 $ ] 291 STOKELY'S HONEY POD 303 Ib. PEAS CAN $]79 39 TENDER CUBE Ib.STEAKS $ FAMILY PACK BAMA SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER BAMA APPLE or GRAPE JELLY 32.Qz. JAR 99' FRESH G R O U N D 12-OZ. JAR 69! 1 0 0 % PURE PORK C H O P S $ 4-Lbs. O r M O R E FROZEN M R . P'S A SST. P I Z Z A S WAFER THIN 11-OZ. PKG. D U N C A N H IN ES CAKE M IXES E N J O Y C O K E S A V j n BTL. .^L-t-DEP. YEUOW IRISH SPRING S O A P ‘iS 4 9 <7-OZ. BAR LIMIT 3 • ASST. FLAVORS V A N -C A M P PORK& B O X No child should starve for attention. But last year, 10 million children did. This year, on October 31, National UNICEF Day, you can do something about this tragic situation, but helping UNICEF, the United Nations Children’s Fund. Halloween is National UNICEF Day, and this year's cam paign theme is "Fight World Hunger From Your Doorstep.” It symbolizes how each one of us can become personally involved in UNICEF's efforts to end hunger and malnutrition in children; by giving generously lo UNICEF Trick or Trealers. The 1980 campaign is chaired by Kermit the Frog, star of stage and screen, banjo player extraordinaire and most notable celebrity of Jim Henson’s Muppets. Kermit has pledged full support and feels thal his national appeal for UNICEF Day will prompt "great leaps" for needy children and mothers around the world. Since UNICEF depends on voluntary contributions from individuals and governments to continue its developmental assistance and emergency relief programs, each year groups and organizations mount exciting community fundraising campaigns across the nation. Join Kermit the Frog in bringing health and happiness to many of the world's neediest children. First Methodist Church UMY of Mocksville is sponsoring the annual Trick or Treat for UNICEF on Sunday, October 26, from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. Fight world hunger from your doorstep by supporting UNICEF’s work for the world’s needy children. GORTON'S CRUNCHY FISH STICKS OR FISH P O R T IO N S 'iSi TOPPING C O O L W H IP 'IS: MORNING FRESH B IS C U ITS 4 CANS BLUE BONNET SOFT BOWl M A R G A R IN E CARNATION CO FFEEM ATE CARNATION H O T C O C O A M IX JAR 12 PK. CHEER 3 303 .CANS L A U N D R Y DETERG ENT IVORY D IS H DETERG ENT 49-O Z. BO X 22-O Z. BTL. FRISKIES ASST. D IN N E R S K EARIY TA N G ELO ES FLORIDA WHITE OR PINK G R A P E FR U IT FANCY RED R A D IS H ES 14-OZ. CAN B U R B A N K RUSSET 5 LB . BAG 5 FOR 10-LB. BAG 6-OZ. CELLO FINEST VEGETABLE'* CRISCO H Y -T O P ASST. ICE STO K ELY'S GOLDEN W ISPRIDE PIMENTO NON- RETURNABLE CORN 1 CHEESE If PEPSIS ,3-LB. CAN 99i 1 /2 GAL. 303 .CANS К 7.5-OZ. CUP К 64-OZ. JUG 25 The North Junior High cheerleaders were exhuberant after their team's win over South Davie. North Meets South A n d W i n s F i r s t O r a n g e B o w l G a m e THE ORANGE BOWL South vs. North The first annual Jr. High Orange Bowl was held at Davie High, October 15, pitting the North Davie Wildcats against the South Davie Tigers. It was a well played ball game with Wildcats taking a hard earned victory from the Tigers by a score of 26-6. In the first half after taking the opening kick-off and exchanging the ball with the Tigers, the Wildcats drew first blood when James Studevent hit Tommy Earnhart with a scoring strike of 12 yards. After the extra point kick sailed wide left, the score stood 6-0 in the Wildcats favor. After a tough defensive battle, by both teams, the Wildcats were guilty of roughing Kerwyn Wilson, the South punter. This gave South the ball at the North 8 and after a series of plays the Tigers’ Wilson scored on 1 yard run. The pass for two points failed and the half ended in a 6-6 deadlock. In the second half South received the kickoff, but the tough Wildcat defense rose to the occasion and forced the Tigers to punt. North then put on a strong offensive drive of 65 yards with half-back Rayvan Davis capping off the drive with a 3-yard plunge into the end zone. Donald Blackwell’s run for the 2 pt. conversion was good and the score stood at 14-6. South then took the ensuing kickoff. The team then began its drive for paydirt only to be nibbed by safety James Studevent who picked off a South Davie pass and rambled 47 yards for North’s third score. The extra point run failed leaving the score at 20-6. After another series of outstanding defensive plays. North got the ball back North running baci« Rayvon Davis tries to outdistance his opponent. to cap off its final scoring drive when Rayvan Davis calloped 45 yards for a 26- 6 Wildcat lead. The extra point attempt was blocked. Outstanding defensive players for the Wildcats were: Tim Smith, James Studevent, Chris Jacobs, Darren Peebles, Tom Earnhardt and rest of the defensive unit. North Davie traveled to Asheboro Wednesday. BOX SCORE Wildcats 6 0 14 6 -26 0 6 0 0 - 6 SCORING ND--Earnhardt 12-yard pass from Studevent (kick failed) SD-Wilson I-yard run (pass failed) ND-Davis 3-yard run (Blackwell run) ND-Studevent 47-yard pass interception (run failed) ND-Davis 45-yard run (kick blocked) Surrounded by jubilant North Davie players, booster club president Milie Holcomb, receives the first aw nuai Orange Bowl trophy from Joe Whitloclt. president ot the South Booster Club. South Davie running back Greg Dull maices a run for yardage. Several hundred fans, for both North and South Davie showed up at the Davie High Stadium for the Orange Bowl. North running back Rayvon Davis makes a carry. DAVIB COUNTY Feature l-B October 23,1980 Photos by Carry Foster There was competition even among cheerleaders, here Angela Lawrence of South Davie, and Esther Bonardi, of North Davie cheer their fans on. ;■ ■ ' ■ ■ . • ■ .r:vr.''<:'k>;li ,'v> ^ . ■..,- , - '■•:,•<■ V' '■>■'*■ ■''''■'>%-^ ■■■• North running back Ray von Davis tries to outdistance liis opponent. Tiie North Junior High cheerleaders were exhuberant after their team's win over South Davie. North Meets South A n d W i n s F i r s t O r a n g e B o w l G a m e THE ORANGE BOWL South vs. North The first annual Jr. High Orange Bowl was held at Davie High, October 15, pitting the North Davie Wildcats against the South Davie Tigers. It was a well played ball game with Wildcats taking a hard earned victory from the Tigers by a score of 26-6. In the first half after taking the opening kick-off and exchanging the ball with the Tigers, the Wildcats drew first blood when James Studevent hit Tommy Earnhart with a scoring strike of 12 yards. After the extra point kick sailed wide left, the score stood 6-0 in the Wildcats favor. After a tough defensive battle, by both teams, the Wildcats were guilty of roughing Kerwyn Wilson, the South punter. This gave South the ball at the North 8 and after a series of plays the Tigers' Wilson scored on 1 yard run. The pass for two points failed and the half ended in a 6-6 deadlock. In the second half South received the kickoff, but the tough Wildcat defense rose to the occasion and forced the Tigers to punt. North then put on a strong offensive drive of 65 yards with half-back Rayvan Davis capping off the drive with a 3-yard plunge into the end zone. Donald Blackwell’s run for the 2 pt. conversion was good and the score stood at 14-6, South then took the ensuing kickoff. The team then began its drive for paydirt only to be rubbed by safety James Studevent who picked off a South Davie pass and rambled 47 yards for North’s third score. The extra point run failed leaving the score at 20-6. After another series of outstanding defensive plays, North got the ball back to cap off its final scoring drive when Ray van Davis Galloped 45 yards for a 26- 6 Wildcat lead. The extra point attempt was blocked. Outstanding defensive players for the Wildcats were: Tim Smith, James Studevent, Chris Jacobs, Darren Peebles, Tom Earnhardt and rest of the defensive unit. North Davie traveled to Asheboro Wednesday. BOX SCORE Wildcats 6 0 14 G -26 0 6 0 0 - 6 SCORING ND-Earnhardt 12-yard pass from Studevent (kick failed) SD-Wilson 1-yard run (pass failed) ND-Davis 3-yard run (Blackwell run) ND-Studevent 47-yard pass interception (run failed) ND-Davis 45-yard run (kick blocked) _ _____________________r / r t ' . J , . Surrounded by jubilant North Davie players, booster club president Mike Holcomb, receives the first an' nual Orange Bowl trophy from Joe Whitlock, president of the South Booster Club. South Davie running back Greg Dull makes a run for yardage. Several hundred fans, for both North and South Davie showed up at the Davie High Stadium for the Orange Bowl. North running back Ray von Davis makes a carry. BAVIB COUNTV Feature l-B October 23,1980 J Photos by Carry Foster There was competition even among cheerleaders, here Angela Lawrence of South Davie, and Esther Bonardi, of North Davie cheer their fans on. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1980 To be beaten at Homecoming, causes moments of grief and dispair for many Higli Scliool footbali players.Davie quarterhaci(BarryWliitIocl< tries an end run as Tim Tiiompson (77) and Ernest McCray (71) close in. Eagles Lose Homecoming,Asheboro Next by G. Dale Neal Davie County’s Scott Pratt stood on the goal line, looking for the open man upfield. The War Eagles had held un defeated Salisbury to 13-7 through nearly three quarters, and had just blunted another Hornet drive when Chris Shore recovered a fumble on the Davie five. But the blitz came. Pratt was hit and Salisbury fell on his fumble in the end- zone for the score that knocked the last wind out of an already winded Davie squad. In the fourth quarter, the depth of the Hornet bench finally wore out their welcome at the War Eagle’s homecoming as Salisbury won 34-7 last Friday night. “It was a bad situation to pass,” admitted Davie County Coach Allen Sitterle, “but we were tiring badly and needed something to pick us up in a hurry. Thai blitz was one we had worked on in practice.” The two platoons ot Salisbury out- manned to break open a close game. The Hornets scored on a drive marked by a 27 yard run, and then Salisbury’s second string quarterback Rob Patton broke away from the tired Davie defenders for a 79 yard foot race for the final points. “There were mental errors at crucial points. Our errors came from fatigue, usually late in the game,” remarked Sitterle. “Salisbury just throw.s waves of fresh bodies at you.” Sitterle believes his War Eagles outhit the victors at least up until the half. The statistics bear Sitterle out as the Salisbury offense was held to six first downs and 155 yards total offense in the first half. After Salisbury’s initial score on a 30 yard run by Tony Gillispie, Davie's Shannon Pulliam and Tom Brown halted the Hornet’s two point conversion attempt. The War Eagles mounted their only scoring drive of the game, 84 yards in 15 plays, of which 35 yards were con tributed by the Salisbury defense in penalties. Larry Whitaker scored from five yards out. Barry Whitlock added the extra point and the War Eagles led 7-6 to the delight of the homecoming crowd. Salisbury came right back with its own drive to go ahead 13-7, and then stopped Davie’s last serious threat of the half. The War Eagles were knocking for another score on the Salisbury 32 after a seven play march from their own 25. But the Hornets came swarming in, drop ping Pratt for a loss, then pressuring two incomplete passes. As the half ticked away, the War Eagles were forced to punt. Davie would not threaten Salisbury territory again until too late in the final quarter when the two-way War Eagle squad was too tired to push the ball past the fresh Hornets. With the loss, Davie drops to 4-3 while Salisbury continues an unblemished season, bidding for the North Piedmont Conference crown. Davie's three losses have come against the Hornets, Lexington and Salisbury, school in bigger cities with more players and experience. “There is no doubt we can play these teams,” said Sitterle. “Our first 15 players are just as talented as any of their first 15. Davie County is the biggest school in the conference as far as student population. Salisbury and Thomasville are among the smallest, and yet they have twice the players. We can play these teams, but we don’t have enough players to win. We’re going to solve that problem.” For Sitterle’s War Eagles, the 1980 season could be the prelude to a serious bid for the conference next year. Davie is well on its way to its first winning season in four years. Sitterle sees the next three games, including this Friday's matchup against Asheboro, 'as perhaps the most important of the season. “These are three teams we can beat. We could end up with a 7-3 season, the first since 1973, which would be a big boost towards next year,” said Sitterle. “It just depends on whether we come off this Salisbury game fighting mad, ready to play football, or just lay down.” Pondering Loss Davie’s seniors ended the final minutes of the game on the bench, in dismay. Shown are Chip Sanford, Scott Pratt, and Larry Whitaker. Running back Larry Whitakeri^ emerges from a group of players and tries for a few yards. Davie High running back Todd Steele, finds a hole in the Salisbury line and makes a gain. Quarterbacli t»cott Pratt rears back to make a pass attempt.Salisbury Quarterback Jim Loeblein gets taken down by Davies defense. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBP.R 2.1. 1980 Salisbury Halfback Tony Gillispie (22) breaks away from a mob of other players for a gain. North Davie Booster Club To Honor Athletes The Booster Club at North Davie Junior High School is honoring the students now participating in sports. The Wildcat girls softball team, cheerleaders and football players will be recognized on October 27, at 7:30 p.m. at North Davie School. These students have given up their free time to participate in after-school sports. Little League Basketball Registration This Saturday The Mocksville Recreation Depart ment will hold registration for Little League Basketball on Saturday October 25 at the B.C. Brock Gym. The program is designed for 4th, Sth and 6th graders. The girls registration will start at 9 a.m. The boys registration will start at 11 a.m. Everyone will be on a team. The department is also asking for volunteer coaches. If interested in coaching or for more information contact Michael Garner at 634-2325 or 634-3970. North Davie J.V.'s Fall Prey To Lexington The Lexington Jr. Varsity beat North Davie by a score of 22-0. The game was decided by three long touchdown runs by Lexington, all in the first half. The much improved North Davie offense had several long drives, but were unable to score. The Wildcat defense played an excellent second half. They were led by Mark Gregg and Toby Boone who caused several Lexington fumbles with their hard hitting. The wildcat JVs next game will be held on Tuesday, October 21 at Asheboro. Lexington 14 8 0 0 -22 North Davie 0 0 0 0 -0 Cheerleaders Paula Grisette (top) and Teresa Edwards were all smiles, and high spirited despite a substantial lead by Salisbury. (Photo by Garry Foster) J u n i o r H ig h S c o r e b o a r d On October 7 the North Davie Softball team swept a doubleheader from North Davidson. They won by scores of 14-1 and 14-0. The Wildcats scored all of their runs in the first, fourth, and fifth innings during I the first game. Leading hitters for North Davie were Cammie Paige, Teresa Smith, Kim Howard, Jackie Wall and Leisa Hepler. In the second game, the Wildcats scored eight runs in the first inning. They added four more in the fourth and two in the fifth, getting hits for North Davie were Angie Browder, Gina Hendrix, Dawn Brown, Bridgette Simpson, and Amy Reavis. Michelle Deal and Melissa Matthews hirned in good defensive performances. North Davie defeated Lexington, 14-4, I on October 9. Getting key hits for the Wildcats were Teresa Smith, Kim Howard, Holly Olmsted, Jackie Wall and Leisa Hepler. Melissa Smiley, pitcher for North Davie, turned in another one of her fine performances. North Davie travelled to Cannon Junior High School in Kannapolis on Monday, October 13, losing 7-6. The Wildcats had a one run lead going into the bottom of the seventh inning. A Cannon player reached first on an error. I Then the Cannon pitcher blasted a game inning home run to left field. On Thursday, October 16, the Wildcats lost another heart breaker to Asheboro, 10-5. They were leading by a score of 5-3 in the seventh inning. Asheboro won toe game on several key hits and on fielding errors by North Davie. Leading hitters Tor the Wildcats were Jackie Wall and Teresa Smith. North Oavie plays Cannon on Tuesday and South Davie on Thursday. Both games are on North's home field. Also playing for North Davie is Mandy Foster. R e c r e a t i o n V o l l e y b a l l Open Volleyball League RESULTS WEDNESDAY October 15 Fork Over Naylors, 15-12, 15-9; Heffner's over Sports World Fork over Heffner's 16-14, 13-15, 15-13; Naylor’s over Sports World 15-7,15-13; Heritage over Davie Law En forcement (forfeit) SCHEDULE WEDNESDAY October 22 7:00-Fork vs Heritage 7:00-Sports World vs Davie Law Enforcement 8:00-Fork vs Davie Law Enforcement 8:00-Sports World vs Heritage 9:00-Heffner's vs Naylor’s STANDINGS Fork Heritage Heffner’s Naylor’s Sports World Davie Law Enforcement W 2 1 1 1 0 0 L 0 0 1 1 2 1 Pinebrook Trojans team are (front row, I tot) Anthony Ledbetter, Chris Allman. Joey Ross, J.C. Hendrix, William Arm- sworthy. Kicky Johnson, Doug Maready, Tony Pate (2rd row) Rod Griffin, Algen Carter, Todd Farrimond, Tim King, Lonnie Horne, Poppy Gregg, Chris Thompson, Stephen Dunn (3rd) Mike Williams, Kevin Custer, Clirit Evans, .Mike York, Johnny Riddle, Chris Moore, Scott Myers, Dennis Whisenhunt, Todd McDaniel, Wayne Whisenhunt, Benny Riddle (4th row) Coaches Bill Tobin, David Poplin. Tim Grubb and Ronnie Beauchamp. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Receiving awards for Club Championship were: Priscilla McCullough, winner of 2nd night, Beth Humphrey, whiner of first flight, championship night winner, Betty Morris, runner-Betty Foster. H ic k o r y H i l l G o lf W o m e n H o ld A n n u a l B a n q u e t The annual banquet ot the Hickory Hill Women’s Golf Association was held Monday night. Mrs. Josie Miller President, presided over this annual event. Most improved golfer is Happy Gregg...President’s Cup winner is Carol Cozart and runner-up Kathleen Cartner. Club Championship Flight winner is Betty Morris, runner-up Betty Foster. First Flight winner, Beth Humphrey, runner-up Retha Whittaker. Second Flight winner, Priscilla McCullough, runner-up, Jackie Nicholson. A covered dish supper, was served to Ihe members and spouses. Ap proximately twenty-five people were present for the awards banquet. Special guest was Jerry Seager. Hoger Ketner presented the trophies. Roger Ketner club pro, presented Kathleen Cartner, runner-up and Carol cozart, wmner of the President Cup trophies. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) T h i n g s A r e H a p p e n i n g A t F a r m i n g t o n D r a g w a y Church Volleyball RESULTS MONDAY October 20 Fork over First Baptist J 15-10, 17-15; First Presbyterian over Concord 15-0, 15-7; First Presbyterian over First Baptist J 15-8, 15-9; Fork over Concord 15-4, 15-3; Liberty over First Baptist D 16-14, 5- 15, 15-10. SCHEDULE MONDAY October 27 7:00-First Baptist D vs First Presbyterian 7:00-Liberty vs Fork 8:00-First Presbyterian vs Liberty 8:00-Fork vs First Baptist D 9:00-First Baptist J vs Concord STANDINRS W L Fork 3 0 Liberty 2 1 First Presbyterian 2 1 First Baptist J 2 2 First Baptist D 1 2 Concord 0 4 By Becky White Even though the race was rained out again at the Farmington Dragway on Saturday' ¿vening, plans are in the making for future races. The favorite driver awards will be presented at the race on Saturday, October 25. Gates will open at 4:00 p.m. and eliminations will begin at 8:00 p.m. The top five points winners in each of three classes. Pro Street, Modified Street, and Ultra Street will be going to the PDRA (Pro’ Drag Racers Association) World Bracket Finals at the Thunder Valley Dragway in Bristol, Tennessee on November 1 and 2 and have already been published (see En terprise-Record, October 9.) However, since most IHRA sanctioned U-acks cut down from four bracket classes in 1979 to three in 1980 and fewer bracket racers will be attending the World Finals this year, it has been announced by the IHRA (International Hot Rod Association) that the “Super Stocker” with the most points at his home track will also get to go to this Hoop Officials Needed Anyone interested in officiating basketball or learning how to officiate should contact Michael Garner at the Mocksville Recreation Department. Officials are needed for Little League, Adult Church League, Junior Varsity and Junior High Basketball. The first clinic will be held on Sunday October 26 at 5 p.m. at the Davie County High School. For more information, call 634-2325 or 634-3970. special race. Wayne and Brenda Dollyhigh of Mount Airy, N.C will be taking their 1970 Z28 Camaro to Thunder Valley to represent Farmington in the Special Super Stock Class. Wayne has won 276 PDRA points at the Farmington Dragway this season in the Heintz Brothers (Steve and Mike Heintz) and the Downtown Shell (Ham Smith and Rod McCurdy) Super Stock Points Challenge. These sixteen racers will be presented their contigency money from the track sponsors on Saturday along with T- shirts from the Hot Rod Barns of Win ston-Salem, High Point, and Kannapolis, N.C. Gregg Dalton of Oak Ridge, N.C. as the racer who has won the most points of any racer this season will receive a $125.00 bonus for his efforts from Quartermaster Performance Sales in Kernersville, N.C. Jack McClamrock and his Mocksville based “Stripper" Corvette and Ken Beauchamp and his Lewisville based “Walkin’ Tall" Chevelle will not only represent Farmington at the World Bracket Finals in the Pro Street Division, but also as the two Low E.T. Challengers of the year with the fastest elapsed times of 6.15 seconds and 6.49 seconds, respectively. Drawings will also be held this Saturday for free prizes, courtesy M&J Souveniers of Kernersville, N.C. Plans are also now in the making for a “big money” race on Sunday afternoon, November 9, but all the details have not been completed as of this date. They will be announced this Saturday. However, on that Sunday, the gates will open at 12:00 noon and eliminations will begin at. 3.30 p.m. Make plans now to attend these next two races. A record crowd is expected for November 9 at the Farmington Dragway, the “Track of Champions." The fastest car to represent Farmington at the World Bracket Finals, Jack McClamrock's Corvette (Wayne Dollyhigh in background) Trojan Cheerleaders Pinebrook Donna Carter, Prescott, Audra Beauchamp, .Michelle Meadows, (3rd row) Angie Hoyer, Renee Patillo, Jeana Dunn, Janice Lyones. Casey Powers, Heather Ulnisted (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Trojan Cheerleaders are (front row. 1 to ri Dawn Flphinstone, r, Sebrina Thomas, (l^d row) Wendy Tucker, l-aurie Dail, Christy 4B DAVIU COIINTY ENTERl'RISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1980 D o w n In A m a z o n R a in F o r e s t E v e iy b o d y K n o w s H is N ic lie Up in pnim trees deep in an Amazon rain forpsi, brown capuchin monkeys miiiu’h on bright orange fruit. They like (0 rat the pulpy, oily palm fruit, but not the hard brown nut inside. Wtiat they throw away, bushy tailed giant red squirrels on the ground are eager lo grab. Adept at gnawing, they prefer tlie nuts and may carry off a hundred a day from one tree-to eat and store. On the other hand, their nocturnal neigtibors the spiny^rats--in keeping with their nature and size-enjoy the smaller nuts from another kind of palm tree, but feast mainly on fungi, a uuuiuus delicacy (he larger animals don't seem lo have a taste for. These three species-just a small slice of rain forest life--don’t fight over food. “Each one has a unique niche. Nature apparently solved the problem of competition through evolution,” ob served ecologist Louise H. Emmons, who followed Ihe animals around for five months lo see what they eat and how they live. “Each one is different enough lo survive in equilibrium with the others.” An expert on squirrels, Dr. Emmons and other scientists throughout the world are studying various animal communities-many for the first time-to see how they divide up the fruits of the forest. “The rain forest is the most complex terrestrial ecosystem on earth and we want to find out how the system functions before it is destroyed," she explained. “We do not yet know how the animals cut up the pie to permit the coexistence of large numbers of species. Nor how the abundance and variety of fruit deter- mined--or were determined by-the kinds and numbers of fruit-eating animals as they all evolved together.” “The more we know about how rain forests work, the more likely we will be able lo develop sustainable ways of using them rather than destroying them," commented Dr. Thomas in western African rain forests. Her work is supported by the National Geographic Society In turn, both the squirrels and rats seem to play a role in helping to regenerate the trees that feed them. If Uie nuts the monkeys dropped remained near the base of a palm tree, they would be destroyed by beetles. Dr. Emmons said. She observed squirrels cart off as much as 86 percent of the crop of a single tree, Uneaten seeds in the nuts the squirrels hoard may be the only ones thal survive to germinate. “We can speculate," she said, "thatJlic .Year-round _fruitmg_ of^ this, pajm__snecies mav bo an adeplnllon to sustain populations, like the squirrels, that are essential for scattering seeds." For their part, the spiny rats disperse the fungi that appear essential for nutrition of rain forest trees. In rain forests, many nutrients pass from decaying plants directly back into living trees, without ever entering the soil. Kungi. which live on the roots of trees In a symbiotic relationship, are thought to be the vehicle. More field research is necessary to know for sure, but Dr, Emmons said it looks as if spiny rats may turn out lo be “important in making sure lhal every Jrec gets ite fungu.s.;^______________ Ministries Are Promoting, • Not IVIarlieting, Says Prof C I A M U A IN r O K K S T r U F .E S tliut R ro w n o w h e re e lse on e arth th riv e in the m id st o f one o f th e ric h e s t, least- known e co syste m s in th e world. E c o lo g is t L o u is e I I . E m m o ns is stu d y in K h o w som e a n im a ls d iv id e up tlie I'ruits ol the Corest a n d , in tu rn , h e lp rcK e n e ra te Ih e trees Ihat feed By Louise H Emmons 1 1900 Naiionai Geographic Socieiv th e m . H e re in P e ru 's M an u .\ ational Park in th e so u th w e st e rn A m a zo n , sh e p h o to g rap hs h e rs c ll'in the lu itlre sse s ol :i slo an e a tree th at to w e rs 120 feet h in li. .S c ie iilists th e o ri/e that larg e tro p ica l tre e s, w h ic h h a ve sh a llo w ro o ts, dev elo p th ese su p p o rts to k e e p I'rom fa llin « o ve r. Lovejoy, vice president for science of the World Wildlife Fund. “Every bit of information aids us in managing the parts we wanl lo protect.” One of the least studied ecosystems of the world and yet one of the richest in numbers of species, rain forests are increasingly in danger of being Jericho Church Of Christ Last weekend Annette Foster, Breena Oliver and Kyle Swicegood were among the over 500 youth who attended the Youth Rally at Fayetteville. Jerry Swicegood was the chaperone for these members from the Jericho Church of Christ. Last week the ‘Sister's Supper' discussed the topic of Patience. The next supper will be on November 11 at Wylene Kellers with the topic being Selfishness. Monday night a group of the young and young at heart from Jericho joined youth from neighboring congregations at B & K Skating Rink in Salisbury. This skating party was put together by the Innes Street Church of Christ in Salisbury. Saturday will be a busy day as a number of members will be journeying to Shatley Springs for breakfast leaving Jericho al 6:30 a.m. Saturday, classes also begin for the Carolina Bible School at tlie Linville Forest Church of Christ near Kernersville. This is the third quarter of the existence of this school. Tuition is free with three courses offered this quarter. They will be taught by Doug Couch, the preacher at the Asheboro Church of Christ, Jim Gard ner, the preacher of the Brewer Road Church of Christ in Winston-Salem, and Dennis Connor, preacher of the Yadkinville Church of Christ. Courses offered are Christian Evidences, Greek and Survey of the New Testament. Also on Saturday afternoon members at Jericho will sing at Fran Ray and Autumn Care beginning at 4:00 p.m. destroyed by development. If development of the Amazon region-lhe world’s largest rain forest-were to continue at its present rale, some scientists estimate thal its ecosystem would be mostly destroyed by the year 2000. And “we don't even know what we are d3slroying," an Amazon expert in Brazil pointed out recently. “We’ve identified less than half the species of an in credibly complex ecosystem that took millions of years to evolve." Most of the mammal species in the Amazon area-there are hundreds in the western basin alone -could not survive outside that neotropical environment. Most tropical rain forest animals depend on the year-round array of fruit for their diet. In Peru's Manu National Park, a remote corner of the southwestern Amazon that has been preserved and is accessible only by boat, Dr. Emmons and other scientists have discovered that small animals tend to rely on a few key plants for food despite the plentiful supply. A favorite for many species, such as the red squirrels and capuchin monkeys, appears lo be the fruit of certain palms. Dr. Emmons suspected that this was probably also true of the spiny rats. To find out, she adopted their lifestyle- forcing herself to' slay up all night. Wearing a miner's headlamp, camouflaged clothes, and sneakers, she quietly tracked the glossy brown rats with radio transmitters, checking on their whereabouts every half-hour. Their favorite foods, she found, seem to be fungi and vine seeds. This unexpected result is an example of how very far we still are from un derstanding the complex interactions in tropical forest ecosystems," noted Dr. Emmons, who is doing similar research T ru c li O v e rtu rn s A Winston-Salem man overturned his truck when his brakes failed on NC 801 on Saturday, Oct. 18. James Steven Atkins. 30, of 4136 Fishel Rd., Winston-Salem, was proceeding north on Cherryhill Church Rd. when the brakes failed in his 1975 Chevrolet truck at the intersection of NC 801. The truck ran across the road and overturned on the shoulder. Damage to the truck was estimated at $1000 by Trooper James M. Newton. Atkins was not charged in the in cident. When religion and marketing are mcnlioned in the .same breath, visions of a televised passing-of-the-hat come immediately lo mind. lUil Ihe big-bucks electronic evangelists and the people who market religion are really at cross purposes. According lo Dr. Dan Rountree, profe.ssor of marketing al Appalachian Stale University, what the television ministries are doing is promoting, not marketing. "Thai's an image that marketers have to overcome," he said. "Marketing isn’t concerned only with advertising, salesmanship and pushing products. Marketing also concentrates on services and ideas." The concentration on services and ideas is what makes marketing ap propriate for churches, Rountree says. He and Dr. B.J. Dunlap, also an ASU marketing professor, conduct workshops for churches on marketing lechniques. Dunlap said marketing can be applied in the churches to increase membership, maintain membership, or better serve church members and groups. "Just because your church is full doesn't mean you are satisfying the needs of the members," she said. “If their needs aren't being met, it will show up in decreasing interest and at- tendence. Rountree added that church leaders can prepare what they think are ex cellent programs and services, and still see congregations dwindle. "They think they are satisfying their members’ needs, but more than likely they haven’t even asked the members what they need. He said that the church he attends was experiencing a decline in Sunday school attendance. He assigned his ASU marketing strategy class to study the reasons for the decline and make recommendations. After surveying the I'hurcli members, the class found that Ihe members considered the Sunday school written material to bo irrevalent and Ihat classes were not well organized to serve special interest or age groups such as young singles. “Members of the young adults class could be anywhere ^ from 29 to 85 years old,” Rountree said. W The church made some changes based on the survey, such as creating new classes and class names and adopting new literature. Sunday school at- lendence increased substantially, he .said. Dunlap and Rountree recently made their marketing presentation before a group at the First Baptist Church in North Wilkesboro, a church of some 1100 members. Alan Ritchie, minister of education for A the church, said that he saw marketing ” ijas a way to tell the members what the church was really about. “Our church is more than a preaching station,” he said. We're here to teach others to minister to the needs of others. Rev. Bill Rogers, First Baptist’s minister, agreed thal marketing had a place in determining the needs of church members. “There’s been a throwback to the fundamentalist type of religion. People are searching for things they aren’t finding in the church. Churches can loseA Iheir position if they aren’t satisfying^ those needs. He said church could apply the marketing principles to find out what the people need and do something about il. "We are in the good position of having a product that all consumers need,” Rogers ¿aid. SHOE RACK To help keep your closet clean and neat, use an old magazine rack to hol^A shoes. ^ "Life consists in vxhat a man is thinking of all day." Ralph Waldo Emerson BETSY COCHRANE For N .C House of Representatives To have quaJily education, we need dedicaicd teachers, supportive parents, disciphne, resuhinu from teacher/parent co-operation, and a strenctnened cirriculatiun. (Paid for by Cochrane for State House) Cornatzer News Mrs. Adah Chaplin returned to her home last Friday from Forsyth Hospital. Raymond Ellis and Lucy Barney have been confined for a few days with Bursitis. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith, Sr. of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey are the proud parents of a baby son, Andrew Jarrell born October 14. They have one other son, Chris. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon attended the Munday Reunion Sunday at Liberty Methodist church. Rebecca Jarvis and Geraldine Pilcher visited Mrs. Harvey Lee Starr Wednesday night. Dottie and Sharon Potts visited her Sunday night. Mrs. Monroe Keaton and daughter enjoyed a trip to N.C. mountains Sunday. Mrs. Nan Bailey returned to Guardian Care Rest Home last Wednesday. On Thursday morning Lucie Potts, Eva Potts, and Gladys Jones visited her. "The first duty of friendship is to leave your friend his illusions." Arthur Schnitzler VOTE FOR M ELV IN L. STA M EY Republican Candidate For N.C. House of Representatives 30tli District DAVIDSON & DAVIE COUNTIES IJour Volt a n J Support will ¿t ^ p p r ta a ttJ (Authorized and Paid for by Melvin L. Stanley) ELECT PAUL S. SMITH For N.C. SENATE D A V I D S O N - D A V I E - R O W A N Do we have the guts to blow the whistle on State Government? L E A D E R S H IP • E X P E R IE N C E • S E R V IC E Poid For By Paul S. Smith PAUL S. SMITH DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1480 - .SB Larry Harris U.S. CONGRESS “Our greatest need is to restore representative leadership to the people of the Eight Congressional District. The present congressman has not provided that leadership or representation. I can and I will provide that needed leader ship.” THE MAN WHO IS CON CERNED ABOUT THE PEOPLE...A dedicated family man, Larry is married to the former Lynn Bonds of Cabarrus County. They are the parents of two children, a daughter, Laura, age 12 and a son Rich, age 10. They are members of the Trinity Methodist Church, where Larry has served on the Board of Stewards. John East U.S. SENATE The East family had lived in North Carolina during John’s service in the Marines. Remembering the gracious and friendly people and the moderate climate, John, Sis and their two daughters chose North Carolina as home in 1964. Since then he has been active in Republican affairs. John was elected unanimously in 1976 as a National Committeeman and was a delegate to the 1976 Republican National Con vention. He served on the Platform Committee and was influential in leading the conservative forces in their successful effort to write a free en terprise, conservative platform. The election of a president and vice-president in 1980 may well be the most important decision America will make during the remainder of the 20th century. Our future as a nation is at stake. Of all the candidates, only the Ronald Reagan-George Bush ticket has the proven leadership we need. They will not try to solve our problems with empty promises. They will not rely on bigger government, with more spending. That hasn’t worked. The answer is better government, and the Reagan-Bush ticket can provide it. We cannot accept continued inflation, a mismanaged energy crisis, the erosion of our dollar, and the loss of our personal leadership in the world, the weakening of our defense capability, and the aimless drifting from crisis to crisis. We can solve our problems. We can do it with American ingenuity, common sense and strength of purpose. But we must have wise and experienced leadership from the President of the United States. T H IS IS A G R E A T T H IS IS A G R E A T C O U N T R Y .. . B U T IT'S N O T B E IN G R U N LIK E A G R E A T C O U N T R Y : T H A T 'S W H Y W E A R E R U N N I N G F O R P R E SID E N T A N D V IC E -P R E S ID E N T , LET'S M AKE A M E R IC A G R E A T A G A IN . I. Beverly Lake GOVERNOR Senator Lake is a native North Carolinian. He was born in Raleigh and grew up in Wake Forest where he at tended Wake Forest grammar and high schools. He attended Mars Hill College and he received his B.S. Degree, as well as his Law Degree, from Wake Forest University. From 1956 to 1958, Senator Lake served as an intelligence Staff Officer in the United States Army. In 1960, he attended Strategic Intelligence School at the Navy War College in Washington, DC. ВШ Cobey LT. GOVERNOR Gilbert Lee Boger STATE SENATE Married to Maxine Boger, three children Ronald, Cynthia, and Warren Boger. Graduated Mocksville High School. Contractor and Real Estate Broker. Served three terms North Carolina House of Representatives, 2 years District Chairman 8th Congressional District, 6 years State Executive Committee. Member Smith Grove Methodist Church, Farmington Masonic Lodge. Paul S. Smith STATE SENATE Born in Rowan County, Married to the former Alda Clark, Father of three children, Amy, Charles, and Paula. Graduate Boyden High School, attended Catawba College, Graduate of University of N.C. Chapel Hill, elected to Board of Commissioners of Rowan County. Now serving as Chairman of Board of Commissioners Rowan County. Member of St. John’s Lutheran Church and Serves on the Church Council; Chairman of Education Committee of St, John’s Lutheran Church; Member of Rowan Co. Republican Party, Member of the Governor’s Energy Awareness Conference. Joe H . Hege STATE HOUSE Lifelong resident of Davidson County, N.C. Married to Jane Owen, Father of three children, Joe III, Edwin, and Karen. Graduate Pilot High School Thomasville, N.C., Special studies N. C. State University Inst. Govt. University of Oklahoma University. Elected State House in 1966-1968-1970- 1972 minority whip, N. C. House 1969 and 1971 Caucus secretary, 1973 G.O.P. House-Senate Delegation. W illiam Lee Foster COUNTY COMMISSIONER Bill is 38, wife Helen and a resident of Mocksville, N.C. He is co-owner of Foster-Rauch Drug Co. in Mocksville, He has served as a Davie Co. Comm, for the past 4 years. He is also a member of the Davie Co. Board of Social Services and serves on the Moorehead Si'holarship Committee, James F . (Jim) M cIntyre S T A T E A U D IT O R Keith S. Snyder A T T O R N E Y G E N E R A L Edw in T . Tenney, Jr. C O M M IS S IO N E R O F IN S U R A N C E ____________ Glenn S. Howard COUNTY COMMISSIONER Glenn S. Howard, Incumbent County Ciimmissloner, is the son of the late County Commissioner Albert S. Howard, Mr, Howard is a life long resident of Davie County, He is a member of Bethlehem Methodist Church, a charier member of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club, a member of Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 26S, and vice president elect of the Winston- Salem Shrine Club, past-president of the Smith Grove Community Development Cenler. M elvin L . Stamey STATE HOUSE Resident of Thomasville, N.C. Retired United States Deputy Marshall. At tended High Point City Schools. Had extensive law enforcement training, Washington, D.C. Veteran of World War II, U.S, Air Force. Former Deputy Sheriff, Davidson County. Served as Circulation Manager, Sports Editor, Thomasville Times, 1946-1947. Organizer, charter member and chairman. Board of Directors, Pilot Fire Department. Member Pilot Lions Club. Joe Long COUNTY COMMISSIONER Joe Long is running for re-election on the board of county commissioners, where he is presently serving as vice chairman. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and the Winston-Salem Barber College, He is self-employed at the House uf Styles Barber Shop in Mocksville, He is a member of Turrentine Baptist Church where he is serving as a deacon and a Sunday School teacher. VOTE ON Ь TÜE8. N 0V .4III (Paid I'oi by Uavic Couiil> Rcpulilican livccuiivc C'ommiitce, I!. I'dwatd Vogler, Jr., Chairm an.j J. Kerm it SmitI REGISTER OF DEEDS J, Kermit Smith, Incumbent Register of Deeds, has served in this position since 1956, Kermit is married to the former I.,aura Howard of Smith Grove and they reside on the Yadkinville Road in Mocksville, and have three children. He is a member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, He believes in operating the office of Register of Deeds in an efficient man ner, and strives to continue serving all Ihe people of Davie County to the best of his ability. William (Bill) W. Cobey, Jr. was born May 13. 1939, in Washington, D.C. He is married to the former Nancy Sullivan. Bill and Nancy have two children; Cathy, 13 and Billy, 7, From 19.58 to 1962 Bill attended Emory University in Atlanta, Ga, While at Emory, Bill was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, and served the fraternity as their President and Athletic Chairman, He was President of the Dormitory Council of his dorm. Betsy Lane Cochrane STATE HOUSE Married to Joe K. Cochrane, Vice- President Jeffreys Engineering & Equipment Co. Children: Lisa Lane, Craig. Attended Asheboro High School, Asheboro, N.C,, Meredith College, Raleigh, N.C, BA, Education with Honors, Who’s Who in American Colleges & Universities, Kappa Nu Sigma Honorary Fraternity. Employed Winston-Salem Public Schools 4 years, Private School 7 years. V . Dave Flaherti SECRETARY OF STATE Dave Flaherty, at age 51, is considered an active civic leader In Ihe history of Lenoir and Caldwell County, and is a member of the First Methodist Church, Flaherty was twice elected lo the N.C, State Senate from Burke and Caldwell Counties, While serving as Secretary of the Department of Human Resources he gained Ihe reputation of being a fiscal conservalive who knows how to get things done Dave came up through (he ranks of the liepublican p a rly ijy working In such areas as precincl chairman. Slale Voung Republican Chairman, Young Republican National Committeeman and many others He was chosen .North Carolina's outstanding Young Republican in 1964 In these areas, Dave lias gained the exp e rie n ce , capab illlifcS and understanding lo work for North Carolina and lus people — бВ - DAVIU COUNTY ENTI-RPRISi; RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1980 Woman’s Death Ruled Suicide Tho shooting death of a 30 year old woman Sunday was ruled a suicidc by Iho Mnrksvillp Police Departmenl. Alicia de las Mercedes Almeida Scheupp of Mocksvilla Apartments, died somi'timc Sunday morning of a self- inflicted gunshot wound to the head, Her body wiis discovered al 5:22 p.m. by Sgl. .lerry Trull The woman, a native of Quito, Ecuailor. had occupied the apartment for two weeks. She had been in Ihc United Slates for approximately 5 months. Ms. Scheupp made her home with her sister and brother-in-law, Sgt. and Mrs. John Thompson of 664 Avon Street prior to moving into Mocksvilla Apartmonls. I>t. Gary Edwards of the Mocksville Police Department said the autopsy revealed that Ms. Scheupp died 5 to 6 hours prior to discovery of her body. She was last seen alive at 6:30 a.m. Sunday morning. Her body was discovered by Trull in the downstairs hall closet. She died of a single wound lo her right temple with a .22 caliber pistol. LI. Edwards indicated that the in vestigation showed Ms. Scheupp had suffered many personal problems. Her Visa, allowing her to slay in this country had expired. Also, she had recently lost her job. Edwards commented that she had previously been under treatment for suicidal tendencies. The body was taken to Baptist Hospital Sunday for an autopsy. Graveside services were conducted Tuesday at 4:00 p.m. at Rose Cemetery in Mocksville. Ms. Scheupp was born November 25, 1949, in Quito, Ecuador lo the late Lewis Almeida and Hilda Vega de Almeida. She is survived by her mother of Quito, Ecuador; 3 sisters, Beatriz Harding of Venezuela; Marilz de Shong of Germany; Teresa Thompson of 664 Avon Street, Mocksville; and one brother, Luis Rene Almeida of Quito, Ecuador. Flying Foxes Flying foxes are the biggest of bats, says National Geographic. The wingspan of one species reaches 5 feet. O r e e n M e a d o w s Revival At Chestnut Grove Hotdogin Katrina and Cynthia Swisher, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harding Swisher of Rt. 6, MociisviUe, enjoy free iiotdogs, yardsticicsand balloons at the grand opening of Bob King’s Clievroiel Saturday. See related story and photos on page 8D. (Photo by Robin Fergusson)____ Vehicle Overturns A Cooleemee man lost control and overturned his vehicle on Patledge Road 4 miles south of Mocksville on Wed nesday, Oct. 15. Walter Scott Snyder, 18, of Davie St., Cooleemee, was traveling north on Patledge when he ran his 1974 Chevrolet off the left side of the road and into a ditch. Snyder los* control of the vehicle which crossed the road, ran off the right shoulder into a bank and overturned. No one was injured in the incident. Damage lo Snyder’s vehicle was estimated at $1,200 by Trooper C.R. Collins. Snyder was charged with ex ceeding a safe speed. 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 IC America's No. 1 selling heat pumpШСВВOffice Phone 998-2121 24 Hour No. 723-2510 Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. D o Y o u K n o w ? Houston America’s fastest growing major city is Houston, National Geographic says. Water Travels Upward Water travels upward in defiance of gravity. So strongly do water molecules adhere to one another tiiat when one evaporates from the leaf of a tree, it pulls up those behind like links of a chain. This molecular attraction forms the surface film on which water bugs race without wetting their feet, points out National Geographic. Wreck On 601 A rear end collision was reported on US 601 on Saturday, Oct. 19. According to tüe Highway Patrol report, Louise Williamson, 45, of Hid- denite, N.C. , had stopped her 1973 Dodge to make a left turn onto the 1-40 west bound ramp. Dorman Eric Brown, 17, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, driving a 1979 Toyota truck, failed to see the stopped vehicle, and ran into the rear of the Williamson car. Damage to the truck was estimated at $3,000 and at $1,400 to the car by Trooper J.L. Payne. Brown was charged with failure to reduce speed. The annual meeting of the Yadkin Baptist Assnwill meet on Oct, 23 at 7:30 p.m. al the Bear Creek Baptist Church and again on Friday Oct. 24 at 10 a.m. with Frieldship Baplist Church. Anyone desiring to go with Green Meadows Church group are asked to meet at the church al 7 p.m. Thursday and 9 a.m. Friday. The willing workers class will meet on Tuesday night with Mrs. Johnny Sparks at her home. Mrs. Leroy Howell is reported to be getting along well following surgery at Forsyth Hospital on Thursday ■and Barring complications is expecting to return home in a few days, Mr. and Mrs, Fletcher ,Williard Jr. spent a few days in Ky, last week, on Sunday they surprised her brother Jack Wright who lives at Eubanks by walking into his church on Sunday morning unexpected. They also at tended the Renfro Valley fall festival. Jonathan Felts received a slight concussion when he fell on Ihe cement at his home last week but was able to be in church on Sunday. His parents are David and Phyllis Fells of Davie Gardens. Mrs, Ervin Hutchens was seriously inuured in a fall at her home last week. She is a patient at the Davie County Hospital. She received cuts on her head requiring 42 stitches. She was slightly improved on Sunday. Relatives here received word last week that Leo Smith had suffered a heart attack and was in the hospital at Lafayette Tenn. Last reports were he was improving and expected to transfer to a Nashville Hospital for further tests, Mr, and Mrs. James K. Smith Sr. announce the marriage of their son, William Gray Smith and Mary Snyder of Pa. last Thursday in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. John Wayne Seats are the proud parents of their first child, Jamie Michelle who arrived last week at the Forsyth Hospital. They are doing fine and returned to their home at Farmington on Saturday. Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler injured her foot and leg in a fall at her home on Saturday. A C T I O N - N O T C A M P A I G N T A L K RE-ELECT J A C K C H IL D E R S DEMOCRAT S T A T E S E N A T E te s s G o v e r n m e n f/ Tax C u fs/ N ot W ord* - Action! Jock C hildert serves on ^e x p e r i e n c e d Revenue Laws com m ittee w hich vk^orked out and ★ H A R D W O R K I N G i S l ^ C m l e n . " ' * N orth Paid for by Jack Childers Cedar Creek News NEW from Poulan ! Carton/Case with Bar & Chain Cover, too! PURCHASE A MICRO S25D-14" SN GET ALL THREE FOR: $ 1 5 9 « ALSO AVAILABLE WITH MICRO S26PS*-14" SN РОШ SHARP '• Uodel w/Aulomaiic Cham Shaipemng Шиге AVAILABLE NOW AT THESE PARTICIPATING DEALERS: COOLEEMEE Beck Small Engine Sales and Service ADVANCE Carter Equipment Company Prices and Ditcounlt subject to local Dealer Option OISTRIgUTED by E. J, SMITH k SONS COMPANY. Charlotte, N, C. Cheerfullness means a contented spirit; a pure heart; a kind and loving disposition. It means humility and charity, a generous appreciation of others, and a modest opinion of self. Author Unknown. Last Sunday, Oct. 12th, here at Cedar Creek Baptist Church everyone enjoyed a good Sunday School and worship service. The devotions were conducted by Brother Thomas Eaton. A very meaningful testimony was heard by Sister Elsie Williams of Winston-Salem. Rev. Hays theme was “God Is.” It was enjoyed by everyone present. We were happy to have guests from Winston-Salem to worship with us. Sunday October 19th was a beautiful day. A good Sunday School reported. Sunday evening the members wor shipped with the Cedar Grove Baptist Church in the Fork Community. The occasion was the 10th anniversary of their pastor Dr. Kop Goodwin. The Dr. W.C. Hay brought the message. Mrs. Grace Ridgell visited Miss Martha Sutzer in the nursing home in Advance recently. Mr. Eric Scott who is teaching school in Hem- mingway S.C. was home for the weekend and attended the homecoming in A&T University in Greensboro, N.C. Saturday. Mrs. Odell Eaton and boys Kenneth and Tracy and Mrs. William Eaton attended the homecoming parade in Winston-Salem Saturday. Cathey Tatum of Green sboro was home for the weekend also Darryl Eaton of U.N.C. in Durham. Rev. H. Wesley Wiley of Washington, D.C. came through the community recently enroute to Hickory to be the evangelist for the week al the Friendship Baptist Church. Thomas Eaton of Winston-Salem called last Sunday at the home of his mother Mrs. William Eaton and sister Jean. Our prayers go out to all the sick and shut-ins everywhere. And the Whole World, especially the heads of all nations. T h e lo n g e s t c o m m o n ly p e rfo rm e d o p e ra is R ic h a r d W a g n e r's “ D ie M eistersing er" w h ich u su ally runs fo r 5 h o u rs, 15 m inu tes. DURHAM LIFE PROUDLY PRESENTS ITS N ational Q uality A ward W inner L U T H E R B . P O T T S Office: 704-634-5410 - 919-723-3541 Home: 919-998-8420 The National Quality Award is presented annually in recognition ol quality iile underwriting service to the public in conlormance with the liigh standards ol qualilication as prescribed by tr\e Lile Insurance Marketing and Researcti Association and trie National Association ol Lile Underwriters This year's NQA winner was chosen for his excellent record ol maintaining in force and extending the benefits ol life Insurance. He is a proreMional And he's a person you can talk to. Durham Life lnturan<;e Company An I qual Opputtunit) EniploVct Walter Tenery, a nephew of Ihe Joe Langstons and son of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Tenery underwent surgery at Baptist Hospital last week for a foot amputation. Water was living in Arlington Texas during the terrific heal wave a few weeks back. His feet were burned on the cement walk from walking barefoot. One foot would not heal due to a diabetic condition and it bccamc necessary to am putate, Mr, Gray Matthews has had a flare up of his heart con dition but is feeling some better. The old farm place of R,G, Smith has been sold to Mr, and Mrs, Holden McDowell of Charleston West Va, They are clearing up the property and renovating the old home and plan lo relocate here. Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes and Joe spent the weekend at the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller gave their relatives and neighbors a supper in the basement of their home Saturday evening. They served chicken stew, ham burger, hot dogs, slaw, pound cake, persimmon pudding, banana pudding, coffee and Pepsi. A number of people enjoyed the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston-Salem visited Willie and Clyde Jones on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Miller spent Saturday at the Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lyon of Mocksville were Friday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pedie Carter. Bobby Myers has been ill at his home for the past two weeks with pneumonia. Several from this com munity spent the weekend at the Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones spent Sunday evening with Miss Ethel Jones. Frank Mock was Friday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church will serve as host for the Fall Revival of the Union Chapel-Chestnut Grove Charge to be held October 26-29 at 7:30 each evening, A covered dish supper at 6:00 p m, on Sun day, October 26 will "kick- Trlck Or Treat For UNICEF "Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF".... That’s what the youth of the Union Chapel United Methodist Church UMYF will be saying on Friday night, October 24 between the hours of 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. The members of the youth group and their adult coun selors will be covering a wide area in the North end of Mocksville and the upper sections of the county, especially Highway 601 from Circle Drive lo around the Wm, R, Davie Fire Dept., Sanford Rd. and side streets from Highway 601 to Highway 64, and Cana Rd. plus side streets. Following the UNICEF collection, the group will meet at the home of Kenny and Jodi Howell on the Yadkinville Rd. for a Halloween Party, complete with refreshments, decorations, and some “spooky" surprises! off" the revival, Tho guest preacher will be Ihc Rev. Fred Shoaf, currently serving the Bethel- Flat Rock charge near Stokesdale, N.C. Rev. Shoaf Is well known throughout this area, having served previously as pastor of the Farmington charge and the old Sheffield charge, which at the time included Chestnut Grove. All friends and visitors are cordially invited to attend any or all services of the revival. The Chestnut Grove choir will provide special music on Sunday night, under «the leadership of Mrs. Sue Walker. The Union Chapel choir, directed by Miss Gwendolyn Boger, will sing for Monday night’s service. There will be other special music for every service, plus congregational singing of “old favorite hymns" will be en joyed. DAYLIGHri SAVINGS TIMEENDS ^\\\\\U\«'»»llllH/////y¡5 O C T . 2 6 t h I ST A T E S V IL L E Z O D I A C C L U B Lo cated at In te rsectio n o f 1-40 and O ld M o untain R o a d , S ta te sv ille , N .C . A n n o u n ces th e fo llo w in g D A N C E S : F rid a y , O ct. 24 S a tu rd a y, N o v. t F rid a y , N o v. 7 S a tu rd a y , N o v. 15 F rid a y , N o v. 21 F rid a y , N o v. 28 B an d : M U S IC U N L IM IT E D B an d : H A R R Y D E A L & Ih e G A L A X IE S B a n d : S W E E T W A T E R B an d : W IN N IN G C O M B IN A T IO N B a n d : F R A N K L IN N H A M M E R R B a n d : M U S IC U N L IM IT E D D ress Is S E M I- F O R M A L D ance 9 :0 0 p .m .-1 :0 0 a .m . Z o d iac is open to those 3 0 years o r o ld e r w h o are S in g le , D ivo rce d , Separated o r W id o w e d . P h o n e 8 7 2 - 4 9 1 1 F O R F U R T H E R IN F O R M A T IO N VOTE FORIVAN IJAMES FOR THE DAVIE (»UNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS 1 believe that my knowledge of Uie people and problems of our county as well as my experience and professional training qualify me for this position, and I pledge that I will consider all^issues on their merit without regard to political or outside pressures. A few areas of immediate concern to me and which I believe should require study at this time by the Board of Commissioners are. (1) Reconsider the present financial cost of Uving against the aid given foster homes for foster children. (2) Study a more efficient and County-wide garbage disposal. (3) Study Ihe need of a County wide sewerage system to compliment our present water system. (4) Davie County need's a County wide recreational program. 15) Consider a legal aid program for our County for those that cannot afford needed advices. (6) Keep check on the service and care provided for our elderly citizens of Davie County. Tliese are but a few areas ot my concern for the people of our County. If I am elected I wUi always be avaUable to hear and study your problems. Thank you very much. Ivan Ijames, Candidate for County Commissioner (Authorized by Ivan W. Ijam es, Paid by the eom mitlec lo elect Ivan W. Ijam es, County Commissioner.) C e n t r a l C a r o lin a I M o n e y M a rk e t C e r t ific a t e 11 * Annum Rate good O ctober 23 through O ctober 2 9 . T h is is the highest interest rate offered by any bank in N o rth C a ro lin a .M in im u m deposit is S lO.OOO for a six-m onth term . C C B 3 0 - M o n t h C e r t if ic a t e o f D e p o s it 11.3QSA niitiiimmi i.ii‘|4)sii III Si.IKK) Is H 'lliiiiV il. In ti ri'si t an Ih - K im ix u iiiili'J 1Ц|.1Гк'г1\ aiui ii'll 111 VDiir atw iim . Ol paid In t lu't k al lliL'i'iid ol i-.ii li qiiarkT. liiUTi-si I an i-M-n Ix’ p.iid monilii\ and ir.insk ru'i! lo Miiir I'l-^iil.ir ( Ч 'li с lu i 111);Ol s.i\iiij;s.la'oum. K.iu-uckhI (XloU г ICi ilirou);li t к lolx i 2‘J,1980. l-'i'i.kial i4-j;ul.iiioiis u-iiinu- ili.ii we t liari;i' an итггм ix ii.ilu Im i-.iil\ u itiidraual lumi a ,Moin-\ ,\laiki-i tÁTillitaU- .iikI ,i .Monili (л-mlkau-. ,\i4iuiii' ii.iu iiiMiml upioSliiii,ii(lli|n 11)K„ C C R V iè ll help you fin d aw ay.g J \l, I'lU il DK j (Farm Market Summary week of October 13-17, 1980 Federal • State Market News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing) A total of 13,284 feeder pigs were sold on 14 state graded sales during week of October 13, according lo the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were $1 to $3.50 higher on 40-70 pound pigs. U.S. 1-2 pigs weighing 40- 50 pounds averaged $86.46 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $73.83; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $76.11 No. 3s $65.55; 60-70 pound l-2s $68.55, No. 3s $58.13; 70-80 pound I-2s $57.44 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $51.94. At weekly livestock auc tions held within the state the week of October 13, prices for slaughter cows and veals were about steady and feeder calves $2.50 to $7 higher. F a r m M a r k e t S u m m a r y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1980 - 7B Utility and Commercial cows brought $41 to $50; Choice veal calves 150 to 250 pounds $65 to $70. Medium frame Number one muscle steers 400-500 pounds brought $62. to $80.75 per hundred pounds and same grade heifers 400-500 pounds sold $55.50 to $68. No. one muscle feeder cows sold from $42 to $51. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age brought $40. to $90 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $45.50 to $48.75 per hundred weight and 300-600 pound sows $38.90 to $47.60. Corn prices were 4 to 11 cents per bushel higher and soybeans 4 to 19 cents higher through October 16 compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $3.34 to $3.61 in the Eastern part of the stale and $3.51 to $3.60 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $8.19 to $8.51 in the Bast and $7.96 to $8.30 in the T fflS fflT D U C K , D.D.S. DisM unt Prices on Crown & Bridge Work .•CROWNS (CAPS)....»125 to • 150 •ROOTCANALS •FILLINGS....... •CLEANING.... .*.75-U P 4 2 -U P ...........*.12 BY APPOINTMENT O N LY PHONE (919) 998-2835 . Located on Hwy. 801 & 1-40 Bitween MocksvlllB & Clemmons (Behind The SheU Service Sta^ ^ j^ Jlext to Denture Clinic) ABSOLUTE AUCTION S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 1 0 :0 0 a .m . P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y O F T H E L A T E M R . A . E . & MRS. W I L L I E W A G N E R LOCATION: Approximately 6 miles north of Mocksville, N.C. off Hwy. 601. DIRECTION S: From 1-40 Take Hwy. 601 North Approx. 3 miles. Turn left on State Road No. 1309. Approx. 1 mile to Sale. Look for Auction Signs. ITEMS FOR SA LE IN CLUDE: 196B Ford Falrlane (18,260 miles) - 10 H.P. Cub Cadet Riding Mower - Oak Washstand with mirror - Oak dresser • Oak Flatback Cupboard - Quilts and Bedspreads - Living Room Suite * Dining Room Suite - Bedroom Suite with Poster Bed - Tredle Sewing Machine • Center Tables - Butter Mold - Hot Point Ref ./Freezer - Electric Stove - Chest of Drawers - color TV - Rotary Antenna • Flat Irons - Electric Fan - Cedar Chest • Cedar Wardrobe - Depression Glass - Stone Wara ■ Cast Iron Pans - Glassware - Pots and Pans - Linens - Kerosene Lamps - Straight Chairs - Rockers - Odd Tables - Hot Point Freezer - Oil Stove - 280 Gal. Tank • Wood Stove • Electralux Cleaner - Milk Can - Pictures and Frames ■ MANY, MANY OTHER MISC. ITEMS Sale conducted for Mr. Odell Wagner SA LE RAIN OR SHINE/ REFRESHM EN TS TERM S: CASH OR GOOD CHECK DAY OF SA LE Sale conducted by: Jim Sheek Auction & Realty Co. P.O .B0X 903, Hwy. 158 Mocksville, N.C. 919/998-33S0 NCAL 924 Not Responsible in Case of Accident or Loss Piedmont; No. 2 reff winior wheat $4.45 to $4.64; No. 2 red oats $1.90 to $2.07. Sweet potato prices remained steady this week with movement much im proved. Supplies are moderate and demand is very good. Fifty pound cartons of uncured U.S. No. Is on Oc tober 16 were quoted at $7.50, few $7.25 few $7.75 to $8. Prices paid to growers for No. Is delivered to packing houses were $4 to $5 per bushel with crates exchanged; No. is packed out at the end of belt were $5.50 few $5 and $6. Processor prices were $4.85 to $5 for 50 pounds delivered to the plant. Egg prices were 2 to 4 cents per carton higher with the greatest increase on smaller sizes to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate with some packers short on small and medium sizes. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on October 16 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 72.37 cents per dozen for large, medium 70.14 and smalls 59.68. At the special state graded yearling sales this week at Asheville and Boone 1838 steers and 127 heifers were sold. Medium frame No. 1 steers 500-600 pounds brought mostly $71.75 to $76 and same grade heifers 500 to 600 pounds $59.25 to $63 per hundred weight. Apple volume is decreasing in western North Carolina and some packing houses are closing for the season. On October 16 tray pack cartons of US Fancy Red Delicious 80- 100's were $6 to $7 and Rome Beauty 72-100’s $7 to $7.50. Cartons of bagged 2V* inch VFW Sets Nights For Meetings VFW Post 4024 will meet the second Tuesday in every month at 7 p.m. until further notice. All members are asked to keep this in mind. F o u r C o rn e rs OUR BOOT ROOM OVER 50 STYLES IN STOCK T o n y L a m a A c m e W r a n g l e r C o w t o w n D u r a n g o D in g o Childrens - Ladies - Men’s Also Western clothing, hats, feathers, accessories, tack & supplies WOODLYN Western Store * Below Hardee’s on H w y. 601 Yadkinville, N .C. 919-679-2587 Mon.-Sat. 9-6i Sun. 1-6 AUCTION SALE S a tu r d a y N o v e m b e r 1 ,1 9 8 0 1 0 :0 0 a .m . R E A L A N D P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y O F E U S T A C E P . “ D U C K " B A R N H A R D T LOCATED IN Davie County, approximately 6 miles south of Mockivllle, Just off Hwy. 601 on Riverdale Rd. R EA L ESTA TE to be told at 12:00 noon • 4 Room house with bath - IV« acres land. PARTIA L LISTING o rP ER SO N A L PROPERTY 1966 International Jeep Scout • Free locking hubs Citizen Band Tranceiver • 23 channel with antenna Bedroom Suite Oil Circulator 2 televisions Electric stove 2 Refrigerators Dinette Suite Singer sewing machine wood stove (same at new)Antique dish cabinet Porch Swings TERM S: CASH OR GOOD CHECK FOR R EA L ESTA TE A 10% DEPOSIT REQ U IRED , BALAN CE DUE WHEN DEED IS D ELIV ER ED . FINANCING SHOULD BE NO PROBLEM ON THIS PROPERTY FOR R ELIA B LE PERSONSale Conducted for Charlie E. Barnhardt by: E llif A u c tio n C o m p a n y F re d O . E llif, A u c tio n e e r NCAL343 Rt. 4 Mocksville. N.C. Phone: 998-8744 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Wringer-type wather Cedar chest Vacuum Cleaner Electric Heater Window Fan Hand Tools (all kindt) Baby BedFishing Equipment minimum fancy Red Delicious $5 and Rome Beauty $5 lo $5.50. The broiler-fryer market is 2.8 cents higher for next week's trading. Supplies moderate. Demand is good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 50.07 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of October 20. This week 7.6 million birds were processed*in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.16 pounds per bird on October 15. Heavy type hens were steady this past week. Sup plies were moderate and demand good. Heavy type hen prices mostly 19 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. At the special state graded feeder calf sales at Jefferson and Statesville this week, 945 steers and 743 heifers were sold. Medium frame No. 1 steers (400-500) pounds brought mostly $79.50 to $88.50 and same grade heifers 400- 500 pounds mostly $63.75 to $64.50 per hundred weight. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the stale sold 50 to 1.00 lower during week of October 13 and ranged mostly $48.50 to $49.50 per hundred pounds. Sows 300- 600 pounds ranged 36.00-45 00. Health Tip From The American Medical Assn. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Teresa Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Woodie Bates, Shannon and Sheree spent last Sunday touring the moun tains. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., and Denise, Ericka Triplett visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and children in Raleigh during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg, Sherry Pardon attended the Beck Reunion Sunday at William R. Davie Fire Department. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming. Mrs. Jack Panrish was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dull. Early screening ana treatment of eye and visual problems of infants and children is critical if they are to develop into normal adults functioning at maximum potential, according to the American Academy of Op- thalmology. The Academy recently made a series of recom mendations to assure ap propriate screening and treatment to the Select Panel for the Promotion on Child Health of the U.S. Depart ment of Health and Human Services. Among the recom mendations: -All infants should have routine screening by a pediatrician or family physician by age sfac months for eye disease, ocular alignment and fixation preference. -Infante and children with a family history of certain eye problems or other indications of high risk should be referred for an examination by an ophthalmologist-a physician (MD or DO) who specializes in the diagnosis and treat ment of problems of the eye and vision. -Children should be screened by age three or four by a pediatrician or other physician for visual acuity (sharpness of vision), eye alignment and eye disease. -Children should be screened annually for acuity and alignment in schools, churches, synagogues, community centers, clubs, etc. by volunteer organizations such as Societies to Prevent Blindness or by individuals trained to do such screening. -Due to serious medical implications, children with visual defects should be referred to an ophthalmologist. -State and local mechanisms for providing counseling and rehabilitation to those who are visually impaired or blind should be reviewed and eye prac titioners should be informed of existing facilities and services. -Funds should be made available for effective media messages to encourage the public to participate in child screening programs, par ticularly vision screening. The Academy also pointed out that millions of low- income children are not eligible for screening under current federal programs. It supported the aims of the Child Health Assurance Program (CHAP) that Congress is considering and urged better integration and utilization of existing programs. The statement noted that visual deficiencies are not the cause of learning disabilities, behavior problems and delinquency in children, as some groups have suggested, and that correction of such deficiencies should not be expected to eliminate these problems. “Those best Qualified to deal with learning isorders are the educators, and not the vision specialists," the Academy said. The statement also described the most common eye problems of infants and chiidren-including strabismus (misaligned eyes), amblyopia (decreased vision in one eye), and myopia (nearsightedness)-and how screening and appropriate medical treatment can help prevent lasting damage to the eyes. Copies of the statement are available from the American Academy of Ophthalmology. P.O Box 7424, San Francisco. CA 94120. 8R DAVIF. COUNTY KNTtRI’RISU RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBRR 23, 1980 OnAD A Bimcil Of fflEK WnAHOIl 5(111* o " ~l tx r i i f a x r L n j t r n Deluxe 23 5 cii ft side-by-sicle fofrioeralor-free.’er IJ Ico and waler :hrLi■ tho-door □ Ad|iistablo glass iiliolvfis D Cnnvprtiblo meal condi-^ lionor n Rolls-ou'-on wheels M odel C S F ?4 D A _ DEiUXE HOTPOINT WITH BIG 17.8 CU. FT. CAPACITY! SAVE I I o t p j o ~ i -n J b B 30" Self-cleaning oven-range @ Window door a Clock & oven timer □ Plug-in Calrod* surface heating units, 2-8" size Surface unit "on” indicator lights. Mo'iel RB73.7A *48995 111 [KERGT SAVIA SWITCH SCfTHRUMr*T tllftn HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR WITH GLASS SHELVES PLUS PRICE CUT ON OPTIONAL ICEMAKER! 0 Big capacity 17,8 cu. ft. refrigerator freezer ® Reversible doors ® See- Itiru vegetable and fruit bins E Rolls- out on wheels tor easy cleaning O Just 30'/2" wide Model CTF18GY 95 W/T GOLD ONLY OPTIONAL ICE MAKER *50.00 EXTRA + f r r t p j t r L r i ± r JA N N U A LF A C T O R Y v;a u t h o r iz e p .PRICE CUI! SPECIAL FACTORY PRICE CUT TO DEALERS GIVES YOU EXTRA SAVINGS! F R E E Z E R S P E C IA L ! BIG C A P A C IT Y , BIG V A L U E H O T P O IN T ! FINE TUNING 2 SPEE0 TIMER CONVENIENT DEFROST CYCLE UPFRONT RECIPE GUIDE FULL COLOR GUIDE ( COOKBOOK INCLUDED □ Large 1.3 cu. ft. capacity (g 2 Power levels 0 35 Minute timer H Handsome simulated wood grain cab inet H Black glass front. Model RE926Y jnst i95 NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS QUALITY HOTPOINT! - H x r t L p u c r L r v t n Deluxe 30" hi-lo oven-range with 2-lcvel venting hood tor cleaner, cooler cooking n Microwave lop oven, poH-r,lp,-inino botlotn oven 13 Digital clock □ Black glass doors, Vunt H ood M odel RH 9 6 6G Y USES UP TO 20% LESS HOT WATER THAN BEFORE PLUS AN ENERGY-SAVER DRY CYCLE! (NRNfrC HCAT ROTARY CONTROLS STAYUP CALROD^ UNITS REMOVABLE ORAWCR fOREASY CUANING SPECIALLY PRICED HOTPOINT! 16.2 Cu. ft. capacity. ® Defrost w ater drain. Adjustable tem perature ^ Foam case insulation, control. Model Counter balanced lid f h i6aw with recessed Inandie. j O l t |95 COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30" RANGE! I Easy-to-clean 30" oven-range @ Surface unit "on" light I Removable trim rings/pans ^ Lift-off oven door. Model RBS25T f + o r t f x x r L n J t a / s o fe a t u r in g tn e lo w - p r ic e d p o r t a b le ! ® 5 Cycle portable con verts to a built-in when ready B Sliorl Wash and Energy Saver Dry cycles 0 Mi ■ top ^aple veneer wood just M o d e l H O B 720 95 95 W/T ENERGYSAVER DRY CYCLE CRYSTAL CLEAR RINSr DISPENSER SOUNDiNSUlATED GREAT HOTPOINT QUALITY-GREAT VALUE! O 6 Cycle built-in dishwasher □ Cushion-coated upper and lower racks D Short Wash-Cycle □ Soft food disposer O Porcelain enamel interior D Dual detergent disposei D fvtulli-level wash action Model H DA 780 E3 Solidly-built washer with Permanent Press and Kmls/Dolicates cycles 0 3 Water level selections O 3 Wash/ Rinse temperature combinations E3 2 Wash/Spin speeds 0 Bleach dis- Pe^iser W LW 2500A just l"l c r t f ix r ijT ir T W O ® S O LID LY B U ILT, P R IC E D TO S E L L -O U T ! jast i95 W/T Model DLB6850T □ Quality permanent- press dryer, □ Automatic Sensi-Dry”'') or timed cycle feature. □ Poly knits cycle. AUTOMATIC SENSIOBY'“ •fmmihmm-i' UPFRONT LINT FILTER PORCELAIK ENAMEL FINISH DRUM just 95 CUSTOiMEH CARE . . . EVERYW HERE D A N IE L m ' I S o u th M a in S tr e e t a t th e O v e r h e a d B rid g e M o c k s v ille , N . F u rn itu re a n d E le ctric C o ., Inc. P h o n e 6 3 4 -3 9 7 5 o r 6 3 4 -2 4 9 2 FREE DELIVERY Debbie Parrish became Davie County High School’s Homecoming Queen for 1980 last Friday night; she was escorted by Chipper Barnhardt. q A V ^ o m e c o m i n g The queen-to-bc, rode with Sheila Bullock atop an open Corvette in the annual homecoming parade down Mocksville’s Main Street last Thursday afternoon. The new queen and her sponsor got a few moments alone on the dance floor before the rest of the court joined in. P h o to s a n d T e x t b y G a r r y F o s t e r The pretty, blonde, chief of the dan cing boots squad became queen of the latest in a long line of Homecomings at Davie High last week. Debbie Parrish, a senior, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Parrish of Mocksville, was crowned during the halftime festivities at Friday night’s game against Salisbury. She was crowned by last year's queen, Cindy Smith. Debbie was sponsored by Davie’s star running back, Larry Whitaker, and was one of seventeen members of the 1980 homecoming court. Her escort for the evening was Chipper Barnhardt. The final decision as to who will be queen is made by the senior football players. They select their choice from the_top five finalists in a vote by the student body. Other members of the court for 1980 are; Kim Lagle, sponsored by Keith Mason; Sherrye Porter, sonnsored by Curtis Johnson; Sarah Minwalla, sponsored by Kevin Foster; Matilda Lyons, sponsored by Walter Fleming, Kathryn Latham, sponsored by Billy Marrs; Jan Bingham, sponsored by Chuck Stone; Sherry Howard, sponsored by David Foimar; Debra Bristow, sponsored by Gregg Vest; Amy Howard, sponsored by Chip Sanford; Kim Wells, sponsored by Randy Carter; Tracey Stapleton, sponsored by Todd Ear nhardt; Karen Zimmerman, sponsored by Allen Crawford; Sherri Johnson, sponsored by Shannon Pulliam; Sheila Bullock, sponsored by Chuck Kori; and Denisa Fiippin, sponsored by Klrt Watkins. All seventeen members of the court were introduced at the beginning of the halfUme acUvities. The theme for Homecoming ’80 was "Sailing Takes You Away,” a take-off on a popular song now on the record charts. The yearly homecoming parade was held last Thursday and proceeded down Mocksville’s Main SU-eet. Featured in the parade, were the 17 members of the court, all riding on shiny convertibles, the Davie High Marching Band, the varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders, the dancing boots, flag team, and several floaU, entered by various school organizations. Winning top honors in the float judging was the one prepared by the Health Occupation Students of America. A high spirited pep rally was held Friday afternoon, to get everyone psyched up for the game. The (More Homecoming photot on pages 2-C end 6-C of this iMue.) B A V IB C P U N T V Feature I’C October 23,1980 homecoming attendants were in troduced to the crowd at this time. In keeping with tradition, the homecoming dance was held Friday night following the game. Rockin’ Ray, the DJ, spun everything from disco to beach music, for the several hundred students attending. The queen and her court were formally presented later in the evening after coach Allen Sitterle finally let the players out of the locker room following their 34-7 defeat at the hands of Salisbury. Debbie and her sponsor Larry Whitaker, had one dance all to them selves as the rest of the crowd watched, Homecomings come, and homecomings go; but for the people participating each year, it’s always a special night. Debbie and her sponsor, rimning back Larry W'liitaker, »ere furiiial ly presented at a dance following the football game. 2C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1980 , Parents Need To Screen What Kids i is s i Watch On Television, Says Educator ^ r ‘>f ' ' I _ , «1.1mm «Ua« «MAoMMk Itaa «Hfemajl «__.t_____# _____{tci Inetmntlnnol nK4A#*Hl Cadence The drummers of the Davie High marchbtg band set the cadence for the homecoming parade down Mocksville's Main Street last Thursday. Pictured above are: Phillip Colbert, James ¡McIntyre, Monica Harper, Anita Hockaday. (Photo by Garry Foster) Rah! Rah! The number of varsity cheerleaders riding in the homecoming parade down five from the original twelve, as several of the girls were in this year’s homecoming court. The seven that were left, however, did their usual series of chants and cheers in an effort to boost spirits. (Photo by Garry Foster) Davie Is No.l ! The crowd at Davie High's homecoming pep rally Friday confirms cheerleader Sherry Howard's notion that Davie is “ No. I." (Photoby Garry Foster) "One thing that research has turned up Is that long hours of television wat ching has an etfect on the social behavior of kids. Social Interaction actually decreases. The children don’t seem to know how to Interact easily with other kids and they don't play as readily. Research has shown that television can also lead to hyperactivity and anti social. agressive behavior." -Dr. David Jonassen. assistant professor. UNC-G School of Education. By Steve Gilliam By the time the average child graduates from high school, he or she will have watched more than 15,000 hours of televlslon-an activity which is .second only to sleeping in the amount of time given to it. He or she also will have seen approximately 350,000 com mercials. The A.C. Nielsen Company, the firm 'which surveys the nation's television viewing habits, estimated in its 1980 report that children ages two to five years watch more tiian 32 hours of television a week (between four and five hours daily). And youngsters, ages six to 11 years, spent more than 29 hours weekly in front of the tube. That's a lot of television, says Dr. David Jonassen, and the statistics concern the specialist in instructional media at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. "In the nearly 30 years since television became a national phenomenon, we've amassed an in credible amount of Information on how television shouldn’t be used,” he said. "But we’re still not sure how it can best t>e used to help educate the lives of people who watch it.” An assistant professor in UNC-G’s School of Education, Jonassen has been involved with television and other in structional media since his un dergraduate days at the University of Delaware, where he worked as a student cameraman. A specialist in educational media and psychology, he has a strong interest in instructional television, media research and learning theory. At UNC-G, he is currently working on research to better adapt television for instructional pur poses. "Television affects people of all ages when they watch it,” said Jonassen. "Some of the effects are good and some bad, but where children are involved, parents need to carefully screen what the kids watch and to sit and talk about what's happening on the set. “If parents can explain something about what is going on, then it can be beneficial for the kids since they are presented with what is seldom a picture of reality. For example, kids need to be made to understand that the cartoon heroes they see aren't real and their exploits aren't real.” Chief among the problems with television is the matter of violence, Jonassen said. And because children respond to the most emphatic stimulus they see, such as violence or physical action, they often tend to imitate what’s on the tube, he added. “All you have to do is observe a child watching television and see what kind of behavior results," said Jonassen. “One thing that research lias turned up is that long hours of television watching has an effect on the social behavior of kids. "Social interaction actually decreases. The children don't seem to know how to interact easily with other kids and they don't play as readily. Research has shown that television can also lead to hyperactivity and anti social, aggressive behavior.” Aside from turning off the television altogether, Jonassen suggests several ways that parents can help tailor their children’s use of television; -Give up watching television for a week and see how it affects the family's pattern of life. -Carefully screen the programs your child watches, and, when possible, view them with him or her. This gives you a way to make sure the child is keeping the show in the right perspective. -Provide some activities that are more interesting than watching television and get involved with what the children are doing. -Control the number of hours that the children, or the entire family (Mom and Dad included), watch the tube. Keep a record of how many hours a week are spent in front of it. -Turn off the set during times when the family is together, such as at meals, because it interferes with any active discussion that might take place. -Above all, be aware that television can become the center of a family’s life. Don't let it become that center. More than 5,000 studies have been done on television, Jonassen said, with the majority of that research going to the area of violence and its effects on audiences, especially youthful ones. "Most of what people learn on television, whether it's educational or commercial, is through a process called observational learning,” he said, ex plaining that this process requires that the viewers simply watch and absorb the material. "The process automatically limits the kind of learning activity that can take place, making it almost totally passive. Commerical television has a very heavy modeling effect and this is especially important to know where children are concerned.” As far as achial learning is concerned, Jonassen said that commercials are the closest thing to actual lessons-30 to 80 seconds of information that advertisers want viewers to leam and put to use when they get into the store. "Commercials are the nearest thing to the type of objective learning that the schools teach,” said Jonassen. “They attempt to teach an awful lot of in formation in a very short period of time; they are trying to el icit very specific forms of purchasing behavior and they are very specific." At UNC-G, Jonassen is working on refining the ways that television is used as an instructional tool in the classroom. As such, he's developing exercises which can be adapted to different forms of instructional media, including television. “The way that television can best be used is to identify the specific cognitive and intellectual requirements in the curriculum of any given school district,” said Jonassen. ^'Television has specific ways that it can be used but its instructional objectives have to be designed very carefully. "It Is a good presentational medium for instruction, but only up to a point,” said Jonassen. "There are things which it can’t teach because there is no in teraction and it only elicits certain mental responses.” Learning Itself frequently involves higher level cognitive processes-among them reasoning, thinking and problem solving-which require active par ticipation in learning. Among those ‘"active" areas are decoding, selecting strategies and organizing information. "Learning is an interactive process, while television is a passive receptive process,” said Jonassen. "Much of the pre-processing that would require mental activity has been accomplii by the medium Itself.” Little Johnna Ann McDaniel, daughter of Johnny and Cindy McDaniel o f ^ Cooleemee, celebrated her first bh'-W thday with a party at the home of her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jackie M. Soots of Edgewood Circle ' Saturday, October 18. Halloween decorations were used In the home and the little honoree was dressed as a clown to match her clown cake. The children were also In costume. Sandwiches ot chicken salad and pimento cheese, sausage balls, cheese ball, snack crackers, pickles and birthday cake were served to the 30 guests. Special guests Included Johnna’s paternal.^ grandmother, Ms. Barbara McDanlelV and her great grandmothers, Mrs. Lola. Link and Mrs. Essie McDaniel. Consumer Action Even a careful shopper can buy bad merchandise. But there usually is something the shopper can do to get satisfaction, believes Dr. Thelma Hinson, extension family resource management specialist. North Carolina State University, ^ First, go back to the store where the® item was purchased. If that doesn’t work, contact the manufacturer. If that fails, turn to a Consumer Action Panel. These panels are set up In several industries, including the furniture, major appliance, auto and insurance industries. Each of these panels has people representing the consumer and the manufacturer. Panel members listen to the complaint. Then they make recommendations to the manufacturer, the retailer, or both. County Line VFD Supper Saturday County Line Fire Depart ment is sponsoring their annual chicken pie and barbecue supper, Saturday, Oct. 25 at the fire department. Sandwiches and trays will be served all day Saturday and the meal will begin at 4 p.m. Take out boxes are available. There will also be a bazaar which is being sponsored by the ladies auxiliary. Proceeds will be used for the fire department building fimd. Vegetables Include roots such as potatoes, stems such as celery, flowers such as capers, fruits such as toma toes and seeds such as peas. A a i O N - N O T C A M P A I G N T A L K R E -E L E C T J A C K C H IL D E R S D E M O C R A T S T A T E S E N A T E t o « G o v e r n m o n t I T ax C u ts ! ^ ® N ot W e rd i - Action! Jock C hiidor* (a rv e t on ^ E X P E R I E N C E D R ovonu* la w i cem m iltoo w hich w orked out and * H A R D W O R K I N G '• '¡¡m im s ! d s t e » » n » « . f’ljid /о» b y J a c k C ^ ild e a CASH FO R G O LD — S ILV ER -We pay Top Prices Check With Us Before You Sell Get 10% MORE When you trade your old rings for new merchandise in our store D A V IE JEW ELER S 1 3 5 N . M a i n S t . 6 3 4 - 5 2 1 6 S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S T H O S e W H O H A V E S E R V E D F O R Y E A R S IN LIFE'S V IN E Y A R D D E S E R V E A T T E N T IO N A N D RE SPE C T . M A N Y H A V E SET A N G E L S FREE. M i c h e l a n g e lo s a w a p ie c e o f m is s h a p e n m a r b l e w h ic h h a d b e e n t h r o w n a w a y . H e s a i d , " / s e e w it h in it a n i m p r i s o n e d a n g e l a n d I s h a ll s e t it f r e e ." H e d i d a n d p r o d u c e d a g r e a t m a s te r p ie c e . " H O W C O M E W H E N T H E Y P A C K A W A Y TH E C H R IS T M A S D E C O R A T IO N S , T H E Y P A C K A W A Y TH E S P IR IT , T O O ? " ( a n o n y m o u s ) LET'S R E M E M B E R O U R O L D E R C IT IZ E N S V O T E ROBERT fVL (BOB) DAVIS, SR. (Democrat) N.C. SEN ATE (Paid For By Robert M, (Bob) Davis, Sr. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1980 - 3C g Child Safety Libby Baker, national child safety coordinator, discusses with Sheriff George Smith the importance of safety education in the Davie area. (Photo bv Robin Fergusson) Child Safety Material Is Distributed ^411 ^ ffi Libby Baker, safety coordinator with the National Child Safety" Council, distributed information to the Davie County Sheriff's Department for safety education of local children. Information was distributed October |4th to Jimmy Scott, county juvenile ■’icer and Sheriff George Smith. Alton Carter, and the Mocksville Police Department are working in joint efforts to benefit child safety. The National Safety Council is a federal tax exempt, non-profit orpnization headquartered in Jackson, Michigan. The program is dedicated to safety education of children. It is an aUempt that through education, lives may be saved. The National Child Safety Council gEmlly Kemp Named To Carter-Mondale Steering Committee The Carter-Mondale North Carolina Re-Election Committee named the members of its steering committee WednesVlay in Raleigh. The an nouncement was made by Wallace Hyde, chairman of the committee. Mrs. Emily Kemp was named to the Committee of the 8th District. Co-chairs of the committee are Herbert?. McKim of Wilmington, Linda Ashendorf of Charlotte, Johnsie Setzer of Claremont, and John W. Winters, Sr. of Raleigh. “These steering committee members will play key roles in the campaign throughout the state,” Hyde said. ' “They will devote the majority of their time to supplementing the efforts of our campaign co-chairs, and will also serve as Carter-Mondale spokespersons in eir areas of the state,” he added. achieves this through the distribution of posters, study cards, recordings, pamphlets and films. These materials are distributed free and cover such safety topics as fire hazards, swimming safety, bicycle, bus and gun safety. Also included are “Crime Prevention," drug abuse and child molesting and abuse. The program is geared to reach children between the ages of 5 through 17. Locally, the program has touched approximately 5,000 children. Jimmy Scott, juvenile officer Is responsible for most Implementation of the program throuKh public appearances and sur veys. The program has been Inforced through the county for four years. LI. Gary Edwards and Greg Bagshaw, of the Police Department are respon sible for distributing the information throughout the city. “A new program has been added the year, on sexual assault and rape,” said Ms. Baker. This is offered only for females. The new child safety campaign will begin In February. We will be calling on local businesses for their support, ” said Ms. Baker, D e n t a l H i n t s By Gary E. Prillaman DDS ^№ ii Veneers are a new material dentists have for discolored or malaiigned teeth. A veneer Is a thin shell of plastic which is bonded to the tooth with a white filling. A mechanical bond Is obtained between the tooth and the veneer by using an etchant. Tiny grooves are made in the enamel by the etchant and then a liquidy resin is flowed into these grooves. Then a thicker resin is placed In the veneer shell, and the veneer Is placed on top the natural tooth. The thicker resin bonds to the liquidy resin, and in this manner the veneer shell is held onto the tooth. These veneers look nice and people are very pleased with them. They do not readily discolor and should last five or more years. By placing veneers, crowns can be avoided, and no tooth structure must tie removed. It Is not necessary to even anesthetize the person. Care must be taken with veneers to avoid popping them off. Eating Ice, candied applies, or hard things like this could pop them off. If they should come off they can very easily be put back on. Veneers can be used to close gaps between teeth, cover discolored teeth or straighten crooked teeth to give a pleasing smile. Children often are teased by their peers because of discolored teeth. Kids will tell them the> don't brush their teeth and make the child self conscious. Veneers will cover the discolored places on the teeth, and the child will no longer be self conscious about his discolored teeth. Veneers are nice looking, very durable, not as ex pensive as caps, and do not require the tooth to be cut down to provide room for the cap. Only one appointment is required whereas two appointments are required for a cap. Veneers are a viable alternative to caps. They are easily placed and give very good esthetics. ^ A U T O ^ R T S g O R E ^ ^ W i n f r e e g a s f o r a y e a r . That's right. Free gas ■■■■, for a year,,. a $1,560 |||jpP That's right. Free gas ■■ io value for ten lucky winners in the carquest/champion spark Plug sweepstakes.. ,plus free gas for a month for 40 2nd place winners ... and a free tankful for 200 more. Nothing to buy.. .you don't need to be present to win .,. just come In and register ^C A R O U E S T ip p C A I C^MAINTENANCE-FREE BATTERYSALC series 4000/36 Dependability for normal electrical needs, croup sizes: 22R 24, 2AF, 72.EXCHANGE Series 5000/50Extra starting power for heavy electrical loads. •Maintenance-free means wateris not added under normal operating conditions.___________ 4 9 ? 5 EXCHANGE Holkii fiCO NO M ASTER CARBURETORS Designed for Improved fuel economy, economaster brand fuel Economy carburetors are ' engineered with the do-lt- Ivourselfer In mind, - step-by-step Instructions are provided for easier Installation. CHECK OUR LOWPRICESI J h iN c a TRAD E-IN SPECIAL GET 250 OFFon a new wiper blade or a pair of refills when you bring In vour old wiper blades or refills CPI WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOU'RE TALKING PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 727 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE Good at all participating Carquest Auto Parts stores througn Oct. Ji, 1980 Woodstove Cooking Helps Save Energy As long as that woodstove Is warming the house, why not use it for cooking a savory meal at the same time? The top of the woodstove is a fine place for dishes that take a long time to cook, such as stews, soups, and baked beans, “ Recipes for crock-pot cooking can also be used for cooking on the woodstove," according to Dr. Nadine Tope, foods and nutrition specialist with the Agricultural Ex tension Service at North Carolina State University. Flat bottomed pots made of a metal which conducts heat evenly give the best results on a woo^tove just as they do on an electric range. Temperatures on the stovetop may differ from front to back and side to side. Some experimenting may be needed before you find the best place to cook different dishes. Adjusting the dampers on your woodstove will also change the temperature of the cooking surfaces. Experiment with different damper openings and combinations. As long as the temperature in the pot can be kept above 140 degrees, harmful bacteria cannot grow. If your woodstove does not heat food to 140 degrees in less than one hour, you should use a conventional range to raise the temperature to 140 or 160 degrees, and then finish cooking on the woodstove. Dr. Tope warns that tem peratures under 140 degrees for long periods (2 hours or more) are the best growing temperatures for food- poisoning bacteria. Some bacteria can produce a poison that will make you sick even after the bacteria have been killed. The kinds of wood you burn can make a difference in the cooking characteristics of tlie woodstove. Avoid green wood which burns unevenly. Hardwoods burn more evenly and a ready supply of split, dry wood will make lending the fire an easy chore. White oak splits well and burns evenly. Hickory added lo a bed of coals will burn slowly with medium heat. Beech or maple will give a quicker, hotter fire. " T a lk sense to a fo o l, and he c a lls y o u foolish, E u rip id e s WILLOW OAK CENTER SoCKSvYLLEfN.C; THURSDAY - SATURDAY SUPER SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLEII 1 Gal. PEAK r-v A N T I-F R E E Z E $ ^ 7 7 Limit 6 Gallons G ILLETTE CRICKET D IS P O S A B L E LIGHTER $ 1 0 0UOVI PEPSI M T .D E W D R . PEPPER D IE T PEPSI % lb. Bag M & M P L A IN O R P E A N U T S N A C K P A C K S $ | 8 3V O U RCHOICE E x c e d rin B o ttle o f 60EXCEDRIN CAPSULES $ ^ 2 3 NOW YES W E H A V E FUN BLOOD H U R R Y IN W H IL E S U P P L Y L A S T S !! 1 Ib.Bag . ji ) »1 lY 1 I fBatfir Rutu ( bv’“"- F U N S IZ E C A N D Y ♦BU TTERFIN G ER $137 ' H *B A BY RUTH V O V JBCHOICE 2 PIECE C R O W N BLOOD PRESSURE KIT Complete with Carry Case $ ONV-'^1 4 ” 7 oz. BODY ON TAP SHAMPOO $ 1 1 9 O N U V Ц Normal • Oily - Dry 2 oz. TICKLE A N T I- P E R S P IR A N T $ NOW 1 47 Citrus - Floral - Herbal - Unscented VA LU E PACK 3 REACH® T O O T H B R U S H $ NOW 1 7 9 TRICK or TREAT BAGS 1 2 ’ Each A LL S A L L Y H A N S E N L NAIL POLISH У : Our Reg. 2PRICE W hilB su p p ly lasts. NOW Bottle of 36 BAYER C H IL D R E N 'S ASPIRIN 3 7 * Limit 2 Please T rowÑ’^a ÑtrT YATES C O U N T R Y H A M$ 1 9 9 N O W Щ C R O W N IS Y O U R H A L L O W E E N H E A D Q U A R T E R S !! C h e c k o u r G ia n t S e le c tio n T o d a y ! V o t e l o g G O L D E N F L A M E FIRE LOGS CROWN’S LOW PRICE 9 9 F o r a li y o u r P re s c rip tio n E y e w e a r n e e d s V is it HOP L o c a te d in C ro w n D ru g s H a n e s M a ll a n d M o c k s v ille HALLOWEEN COSTUMES "S U P E R T O T " A S S O R T M E N T Costumes are each with a full face mask that Is well ventilated and easy to wear. Choose from such characters at: Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Super Boy, plus many more!! $ t*0>N 1 8 8 Our Reg. 2A7 No portable 120v. heater can deliver more heat. 1200 watts. Sm allest portable electric heater you can buy, yet as powerful as the largest T ake it to the den, fam ily room, living room , bath, nursery, office, college d o rm ... anyw here you need instant warm th. $ NOW 1 9 9 7 O u r Reg. 2 4 .9 7 CRO W N DRUG E V E R Y D A Y L O W F IL M O E V E L O P M G P R IC E S pnly$093 I.........Лш ea 12 EXPOSURES 0 COLOR PRINT FILM 20 EXPOSURES only %A29 COLOR PRINT FILM « 36 EXPOSURES COLOR PRINT FILM 20 EXPOSURES SLIDE FILM SUPER S and 8mm M OVIE FILM 99 •a.‘ 6 o n ly$ |89 only $ 1 8 9 C A O W N «til 9w«r*niM fW «III Itb* vowi •( «« »1M)«wr moMir' »(MU•< MB« •••«•• CIGARETTES lOO's Others * 3 . 9 9 * 3 . 8 9 Warning: The Sur(;con General Has Determined thai C'iparelte Smoking Is Dangerous To Your lleaUh, MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY W E R E S E R V E T H E R IG H T T O L IM IT q u a n t i t i e s NO D E A L E R S P L E A S E •W.WS“' P C S ft SSi-i*., U f i YOUR C H A R C f C A R D f AT CRO W N ! b31 peterb Cleek Pkwy /23 :ibui iUl A c o d ia A v e /2 2 /14Ь H w y . bb W u lk c rto w n ЬУЬ 2 1 3 / Parkview 3U /b K c m c ib V lllc Hd /bb 2U32 H w y . 601 Y a d k in v ille ЬУ9-ЬЬ44 W e b tw o ü d V íllu g e C lem iD O iitt /ЬЬ-У1ЬЬ C ü lü iiy C e n te r K in g 9b J 21Ь6 O ld Hwy. 52, S tu n le y v ille 3 7 7 -2 2 Ы 4C - DAVFE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1980 Redland Club Has Meeting The Redland Extension Homemakers met on October 14 at the Bethlehem United Methodist Church Fellowship Building. Marian Funderburk called the meeting to order and led the group in singing "Song of the Nations" followed by Anita Pierce with devotions. Twelve members answered roll call by naming a foreign country they would like to visit. The September minutes were read and approved followed by a treasury report. Old business consisted of collecting dues for 1981 and a reminder that they must be paid by the November meeting. The new business consisted of a calendar of upcoming events.October 17-Bloodmobile at the National Guard Armory Volunteers were asked (o call Betty Angell. October 24-25-Davie Craft Corner-National Guard Armory. October 28-Achievement Day-Center Clubhouse at 11:00, Members planning to attend were asked to prepare one covered dish and meet at Marian's at 10:20 to pool rides. November 5-Luncheon at the County Office Building at 12:15 with Doug Lee in charge of the program. November 11-Nellie Cook and Marian Funderburk co hostess the next Redland Extension Homemakers meeting, November 12-10:00-County Office Building-Area Meeting, November 13-10:00-Wm. R. Davie-Area Meeting; 6:30- -County Office Building-Area Meeting. The program for these meetings is “Things Au- Nahiral". November 15-23-'Southern Living Christmas Show. Any member wishing to go should call Ostine West to reserve a bus seat. Marian reported that the Davie County Homemakers won the 1st place ribbon and prize of $100 for their booth at the Dixie Classic Fair. Committee members from Redland were Berma Foster and Ivy Jo Smith. Jean West reported on the Furniture Refinishing Workshop she attended and told of plans to get another workshop organized for January. Nellie Cook showed the group a home study course on Money Control she had or dered from a Beth Tartan column in the Journal. She gave the address to members interested in sending for the course. Jean West, Family Resource Management program leader presented a program on Inflation. She defined inflation as a “con tinual rise in the average prices for good and services in the economy” and continued the presentation with ways to cope with inflation. The meeting was adjourned with the Club Collect and refreshments were served by co-hostesses Gaylene Cook and Anita Pierce. School Buses And Gasoline Money North Carolina operates one of the largest fleets of school buses in the country. Some 12,.361 buses will travel over 102 million miles each day transporting 750,000 youngsters to and from school this year. Seventy-two of our school population ride the bus. During the 1979-80 school I term, school buses consumed 18,700,000 gallons of gasoline. The $8.1 million appropriated for fuel was exhausted by February and an additional $8.1 million had to be found to carry the transportation system through the end of the fiscal year. With the ever-rising cost of gasoline, a shortage of state funds lo purchase enough gasoline is anticipated again this year, $16 million has been allocated. The state does not liave facilities lo store large quantities of fuel and must purchase gasoline almost weekly al the on-going price. To reduce gasoline con sumption, the State Board of Education has adopted conservation regulations for the 144 local school units to follow. The rules require careful scrutiny in making out bus mutes and the assignment of pupils; eliminating duplicate routes; reducing the number of slops by setting a minimum of two-tenths of a mile between slops; reducing idling lime at bus stops by setting a maximum time to wail for passengers; eliminuting warm-up time; filling gasoline tanks partially instead of full lo cul down on thefts; and sufficient main tenance to insure maximum gasoline economy. Even careful consumption will not be enough to com- pensale for the esculating gasoline cost. Sirloin U.S. CHOICE l i i i l l i i i i i t i BONELESS TOP U.S.D.A. > CHOICE If U.S.D.A. CHOICE FULL CUT . 2 0 0 %U .S. Choice Top ^ ^ ^ S a t l s f o e t i o n G u a r a n t e e Round s tM k ..u 2 o n e v e r y m e a t ite m w e s e ll! U .S . Choice i o t t l l 1 Z 0 Z . J e m J o n C u b e d S t a a k . . Lb Rich Turkey M S 9 u s^choice M S 9 F r a n k s _ _ B r e a s t P o r t l o i i L b ^ a i ” ' ' T i p S t e a k . . . . _ - U .S . Choice Bottom * « o ■ le m d l l e m t . . u 2 $ | 4 9 $ | 3 9 1 Lb. Je s s e Jo n es Pork S a u s a g e 12 Oz. Je s s e Jo n e s • • • • • • F r a n k s SW IR P R E M . 1 2 0 Z .P K . B r e . . t . » 1 » * Ä k T . “. . . . . L. » 2 * * r . . . ® f ' c h k k M B r « a . t . 120Z .P K G . * ' * • 12 OZ. I beef Stewl INDIVIDUAL U.S.D.A. . CHOICE M ■ ■ ■ ■ BONELESS ■ ■ ■ ■ m 1 “ . VaM ydale P A P , U v e r L o if, Botogna w c 1 2 Oz. Valleydale i i c t i M e a t ....................7 9 * S m o k e d H f w w P r a n k s Dish Liquid $1 »22 o z. BOTTLE OAWN S p M i a l F R E E O K o r l M u g s ' n P l a t e s JUST FOR SAVING *99 OF OUR CASH REGISTER TAPES!; OR >1.99 EACH NO T A P E REQUIREDDetails In Our Store ' f}- Detergent 2 5 1 50 OZ. BOX CASCADE AUTO.DISH Juice V2 GALLON KRAFT ORANGE lOarden Fresii Produce iUARANTEED FOR YOUR SATISFACTION 200% EVERYDAY] SLb. BagNewHorlda T á n g e l e s .................................. 0 9 Garden Fresh Heads « C a u l i f l o w e r ...................................9 9 * 5 Lb. Bag Garden Fresh m Y e l l o w O n i o n s ........................9 9 Drapeffruit NEW CROP FLORIDA K PINK OR WHITE (40 COUNT size) POR Yogurt 8 OZ. SEALTEST LIGHT ‘N LIVELY FOR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1980 - SC PRICE I ‘ FER GOOD THRU S A T . 1 0 /2 5 /8 0 PER C U STO M ER, P LEA S E...(S C ПЭИОЛОЗИОЖ)! »X M e a c h * 3 » * 59 * Ikery-Deli •••TASTE THE DIFFERENCE QUALITY MAKESI nljcken Pumpkin Pie Hard Rolls i ’ 5 ” FRESH $ 1 28BAKED 1 20COUNT ООФ BAG PPICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU SAT. 1 0 /2 5 /8 0 ....N 0 N E SOLD TO DEALERS...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.... f Canned Goods Sale! 1 SVz OZ. HY TOP GOLDEN CORN, GREEN BEANS, MIXED VEGETABLES, OR SMALL WHITE POTATOES 15'/2 oz. bush pinto, BLACKEYE, KIDNEY, NAVY, OR GREAT NORTHERN BEANS .YOUR CHOICE...MIX OR MATCH Coffee 1 LB. BAG J.F.G. WITH COUPON _.iSiCO»PCIICO% ■ a v . 40* ^ IHIS COUPON OH PORCHASE 0^ LB.jFEB^CoffM ____^JfOIICOIiPllllCfl^ Save30* .£wiTH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OB p QT.JFG Mayonnaise ' I reg. one COUPON K A C s ¡PRICE 03 PRICE 3 O FFER GOOD THRU S A T . 1 0 / 2 5 /8 0 1 PER CUSTO M ER, P L E A S E ...(S C ) %03U03N0MNtl b u tt 2 6 Oz. M axw ell House Coffee < j n o o 13 O z.Fo lger’s R aked 2 Lb . R u ise tte Crinkle V A C i l c k e n • • M a s t e r B l e n d . ^ 4 B a g C o f f e e . . . . M e s ..........................................7 9 21 oz. CAN COMET ~ CleanserApplesauce R ■ 17 OZ. CANS WHITE HOUSE 3 I I 59 WE GLADLY REDEEM YOUR F e d e ra l Fo o d S ta m p s S a v e 40* WITH this coupon on PURCHASE of ANY STYLE OF I P e e p s P a n t y h o s e I (VC) *105 REG. *449 KNEE HI *155 QUEEN SIZE ■ OFFER GOOD THRU SAT. 10/25/80...1 PER CUSTOMER г Margarin 1 LB. QTRS. SHEDD’S SPREAD Fllnes Д а З Т 12 Oz. Nabisco l i e M i x • . * 1 R i f m C r a c k e r s . . * ■ e e 2 2 Oz. Dawn B i r t t o r . . . * 1 ” D M i L i q u i d . . . . 95 * f Fromen Yogurt $ ■ * 1 ” L o t , c a r t o n s e a l t e s t И j \ Crisco 3 LB. CAN SHORTENING $ 1 » Choosing The Textbooks Sincc about 1935,1*16 state of North Carolina has provided funds and materials for a valuable tool in education-- textbook.s. Each ьпе of the books issued to the public school children in North Carolina comes as a result of thousands of hours of work, study, and deliberation by the 14 members who comprise the North Carolina Textbook Commission. Superintendent of Stanly County Schools, Jim Martin, is chairman of the Textbook Commission. “The books are not picked arbitrarily," Martin says. "On a particular text, each commission member will have many people reading the book and giving advice. On a given textbook, we will have input from 75 to 100 people.” The Textbook Commission requires labor and lime in choosing the textbooks for the public schools in North Carolina. Martin has one entire office crammed to the ceiling with textbooks set aside for nothing but Text book Commission work. Another member, a teacher, devotes all day every Saturday lo her commission work. Most of the members serve only one four-year term. The 14 members of the Textbook Commission are: J. E. Marlin, chairman, Stanly County Schools; Polly K. Galloway, Wilson County Schools; Stacy Brayboy, Roland, N.C.; JohnD. Marsh, Parkway Elementary, Boone; Geraldine S. McGlohon, Benvenue Elementary, Rocky Mount; Roy D. Flood, Murfreesboro; Nancy Graham, Wilmington; Elsie Mason, Charlotte; Jeanne Lucas, Durham City; Inez P. Connor, Shelby; Mike Penn, Greensboro City; Myriam C. Harris, Pill County Schools: Dr. Max Walser, Davis Townsend School, Lexington; and Francine Delaney, Asheville City. The textbook adoption process works this way: The first step is the ap pointment of the Textbook Commission. Members are named by the governor, on the recommendation of Ihe state superintendent of public in struction. The law provides that the commission be composed of 14 members- seven teachers or principals in the elementary grades, five teachers or principals in the high schools, and two parents. There is an added provision that one of the members may be a county or cily superin tendent. The State Board of Education authorizes text book adoptions as sel forth in the state law. The state superintendent notifies commission members of an up-coming adoption in a given subject area. The state superintendent also notifies all textbook publishers and representatives registered lo do business in the stale of the adoption call and invites them to submit any materials they would like lo have considered. The professional staff of the state agency develops a thorough overview of the program of studies and develops a concise statement of philosophy, goals, and objectives for the subject area under consideration. This statement reflects any changes or innovations in the program and takes into ac count current trends and emphasis stemming from sound, authoritative research and experimenlation. During the review and evaluation process, the commission members secure the help of as manv advisors N a t io n w id e o ffe r s as they wish. The number will vary, but the usual practice has been for each member to select R lo 12 advisors. Each member tries to secure a representative group in cluding classroom teachers, college personnel, super visory and administrative personnel, laymen, and students. Once the review process is completed, each commission member files a written evaluation of every book submitted. These reports are delivered to the state superintendent. At the next meeting of the State Board of Education after evaluation reports are filed, the mem bers of the commission meet with the Board for joint review and considerations of the reports. In the evaluation of textbooks the members of the commission do not con cern themselves in any way with the prices of the book or its physical features. Following the joint session of the Textbook Commission and the State Board of Education to consider the findings and recom mendations of the com mission, the board officially calls for sealed bids on those books which the commission found lo be most appropriate. Bids are customarily received on five to eight books. At the next meeting the bids are opened and contracts awarded. Where significant differences in the ap propriateness of books were noted by the commission, the board traditionally has placed priority on securing the best materials available. The textbook selection process normally lakes four lo six months. North Carolina carries a massive inventory of text books. According lo Claude Warren, director of the Division of Textbooks for the state education agency, the state has an inventory of about ten million basic text books. In an average year, about three million new books are added. At present, there are 316 titles available for use in grades 1 through 8 and 536 titles available for grades 9 through 12. The average text is in use for about five years. The Stale Board of Education adopts three to four basal texts for each subject area and the local school units determine which of those should be used. North Carolina’s textbook selection system has bccomc a model for the nation and people from other states often visit to see how the system works. “It has given us the best possible textbooks at the lowest possible price,” said Warren, “and we’re proud of our systehi.” C?MC PIBiT ЙАЙО IMPULSE IN T H E 0 ’$^. IM IW 1840.U^IN6ТЙРС?1»С>Н A M A 6 N E T lie p N E 6 P L E , HE FfU > P O C B P VlRCATiOM S G H A W IR E А 9 0 0 Г t o o F E E T M lP H i ^ $ O L D i e e 3 IN -T H E U .S . A e M Y C A M T A L K W i t h Cr r H E K so u p ie ie s A i . F A Rawav as 10,000 MUXS,OSINÜ A SMALL SATEHITE CoMMUUkCAVOUS КАСЖЭ.' Better Rates fo r h o m e o w n e r s ! N ationw ide proudly presents new ratesthat save you m oney on hom eow ners insurance. Save on N ationw ide's All Risk policy, even m ore if your hom e is 7 years old or less, and sti II m ore w hen you protect your hom e w ith an approved sm oke detecto r or burglar alarm system. G et details from your N ationw ide agent today. J.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro .St., Mockiville, N.C. Phone 6.S4 2937 N A T I O N W I D E I N S U R A N C ENationwide is on your side NiiiOHMiO« Mu>wa< ink^>«nc« Co'T'pa'-t ’Horrift OtliClr Cuiy'TiOJl 0^•& dUd WllK 6C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1980 Winning Float “Swat the Hornets” was the theme of the float sponsored by Davie High’s Health Occupation Students of America. The float took top honors In the judging. Riding are; Michelle Rothrock, Teresa Boger, and Wendy Smith. (Photo by Garry Foster) Davie High's junior varsity cheerleaders were astride a large Oldsmobile T \T C U o o v lo r t A o v o getting th® crowd's spirits high during the annual homecoming parade last J . V . \ ^ n e e r ie u u t ir b Thursday. (Photo by Garry Foster) Vf'flUiCI uy kjturry rusicrf Measures To Prevent Effects Of Divorce On School-Age Children To Be Examined T h a H U rnrna ifb n lf ie a nD«rnhnlr\air«Q I m o n n c crtm o th )n 0 p fin p p iflllv t'n thA i______ <•* . * . . . no t'A ntc m a n nrtf »nllr IV.« tVirAA v A a rc h v th p N n H n n ill TlBy Janice Albright A year after the Kents divorced, their 9-year-old son developed behavior problems. He became overly aggressive and had difficulty getting along with his classmates. His teacher recommended counseling. Had help been sought earlier, the child’s long-term problems might have been prevented, says Dr. Helen Bran tley, assistant professor of psychology and research coordinator in the division of child psychiatry in the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine. Brantley and Dr. Nancy Warren, assistant professor of psychology in the department of psychiatry, are coor dinating an upcoming study at UNC-CH that will look at the benefits of early preventive techniques in helping school- age children deal with their parents’ divorce. Researchers are recruiting 150 families in which the parents have filed for divorce within the past three months. The families must include at least one child age 7-12 who is living with one biological parent. “We are particularly looking at situations where the parents remain enbittered or where there is little or no contact with the non-custodial parent,” Brantley says. “The children from these families tend to have more serious problems in adjustment.” Warren says, “Where other services offer remedial help, this is a preventive measure.” Brantley explains that she usually sees children three and four years after the divorce when the prob ems have become ingrained. The divorce itself is a psychological stress point, she says, because as long as the parents are only separated, children tend to have a fantasy that they will get back together. “That piece of paper Lindsay Paige Martin celebrated her 4th birthday on October 8, 1980. She had many guests at a beautiful party given by Maria and Larry Knight. Her presents furnished the party table centered by a Queen’s Birthday cake made by Maria Knight. Lindsay received a birthday call from her Aunt Patty from Chesapeake, Virginia. Lindsay sends her thanks for all the lovely gifts. Lindsay is the daughter of Phil and Vonnie Martin of Mocksville. She also has a baby sister Tamara Selene. means something, especially to the children,” she says. Four preventive techniques will be used in the study, all emphasizing education and support: family groups; single parent groups; children’s groups; and an educational group that will receive reading material with no professional contact. A fifth, or control, group, will receive no counseling or reading material. Divorce affects children of different ages in different ways, the researchers say. Brantley explains that preschoolers sometimes regress in their behavior when faced with divorce in the family. “They may lose their toilet training, have night terrors, and return to thumb- sucking,” she says. “They have trouble recognizing why the parents are not together, often asking when daddy or mommy is coming home.” At early school age, from 7-9 years, the children may become sad and depressed, may not do well in school and tend to blame themselves for the divorce, Brantley says. Their world still centers around Uiemselves, so they ask what they did to cause the separation. Older children, ages 10-12 tend to have the most long-term reaction to divorce and don’t recover as well as other children, Brantley says. “They are more likely to become angry, sometimes aggressive, and tend to have school problems.” Warren explains that adolescents, age 13-18 years, recover best from divorce. They may go through a period of not doing well in school, of becoming angry, but they tend to regroup faster. In some ways they become pseudo-adults, trying to keep a safe distance from family problems,” she says. “In the intervention we hope to teach the parents and children to understand their feelings and reactions. We will tell them what to expect.” Brantley adds, “The children and Drew Carter, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy H. Carter, was three years old Tuesday, Oct. 21st. Drew celebrated at his home on Route 6, Mocksville with a clown cake made by his aunt, Mrs. Lassie Myers. Drew is the grandson of C.S. Carter Sr. and the late Gladys Carter of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs, E.W. Mills and the late John B. Love of Monroe, N.C. parents may not talk about the divorce, and the children only know what they overhear. The younger child might not know what the words custody and divorce mean. He might ask the parent; ‘Are you going to divorce me?’ ” “And a parent might not know it’s normal to feel angry and guilty,” Warren says. “Some people feel guilty for depriving their child of the other parent even though the situation was impossible.” The Census Bureau recently reported that almost one of every five families in the United States are maintained by one parent, an increase of nearly 80 percent in the past 10 years. The report attributes the increase to the increasing acceptability of divorce and separation. Brantley says the divorce rate will continue to rise because the stresses of mobility take a toll on family stability. “When all the family members are under stress at the same time, trying to get used to a new environment, there is no mutual support system,” she says. “This is more than most people can take.” Warren says that because such issues as spouse and child abuse have been brought into the open, parents are less willing to endure intolerable conditions. “Even in these extreme cases many people would have stayed together in the past, thinking they had no choice,” she says. “Now they get divorced.” The divorce study is a cooperative effort between the UNC-CH department of psychiatry and the Orange, Person, Chatham Mental Health Center, in volving psychiatrists, psychologists and social workers. It is being funded for three years by the National Institute of Mental Health. Most of the participants will be recruited from Orange County, but “we want to invite others to participate,” Brantley says. Eight hours will be required for the preventive sessions, which will be scheduled in late afternoon to make them more accessible to all family members. All services are free of charge, and child care will be provided. Participation is on a voluntary basis. For more information contact Dr. Helen Brantley, department of psychiatry. School of Medicine, UNC-CH, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. (919) 966-2023. Trucks Collide Two trucks collided head on at a curve on Rainbow Road Monday, Oct. 13. Jack Clinton Howard 22, of Rt. 7, Mocksville was driving his 1963 Ford truck on the inside of the curve when he met a 1973 Chevrolet truck driven by Lewis Richard Walker, 37, of Rt. I, Advance. According to the Highway Patrol report. Walked braked to a stop, but Howard’s vehicle hit the front of Walker’s truck. Kathy Brown Duncan, 19, a passenger in Howard’s vehicle , was treated for injuries at Farmington Medical Center. Damage to the Howard vehicle was estimated at $200 and at $1000 to Walker’s truck by Trooper James M. Newton. Howard was charged with driving left of the center line. EXPERIENCE DOES COUNT RE-ELECT DR. JOHN VARNER TOTHE N.C. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Democratic Candidate Davidson & Davie Counties it Experienced it Respected it Dedicated (Paid for by Dr. John Varner) A d v a n c e Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crowe of Sanford, Florida arrived Monday to spend some time with cousins Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Mrs. Crowe also visited Mrs. Hazel Shutt. Mrs. Matt Poindexter returned to her home last Wednesday after spending the past 4 weeks with her children Mr. and Mrs. George Poin dexter in Orlando, Florida. Elmer Mock was admitted to Baptist Hospital Friday for a series of tests and ob servation. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mrs. Hazel Shutt visited Mrs. Flossie TutUe in the Hill Haven Nursing Center in Lewisville Sunday afternoon. Sunday, October 19 was Mrs. Tuttle’s birthday. Mrs. Zimmerman and Mrs. Shutt also visited Mrs. Sadie Gross in Pfafftown. The Senior citizens and others from the community enjoyed a day in the moun tains on Wednesday. They went on the Methodist Church activity bus. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tilley and son Steve, Mrs. Grace Spry and Mrs. Rhea Potts spent Sunday in the moun tains. They ate breakfast at Shatley Springs Restaurant. Mrs. Clara Baity attended the wedding of Mrs. Alice Angell Hauser and Sherrill Beauchamp at Immanuel Baptist Church in Lewisville Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Baity’s Saturday night visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Allen and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Sr. spent the week in Lexington and High Point visiting relatives. Cedar Grove Honors Pastor Cedar Grove Baptist church celebrated their pastor's lOth anniversary, Sunday, October 19. Guest speaker tor the morning service was the Rev. Douglas Summers, Associate pastor of Mount Zion Baptist church of Winston-Salem. In the afternoon service, the speaker was the Rev. W. C. Hay, pastor of Cedar Creek Baptist church. Special music was presented at each of the two services. VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE RE-ELECT DR. RAMEY F KEMP D e m o cra t To The N .C House of Representatives Dedicated to Serving the People of Davie and Davidson Counties (Authorized and Paid for by Dr. Wesley L . Barta, Treasurer) R e - E l e c t N . C . H o u s e o f R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s (Paid Political Ad by Jim Lambeth for N.C. House of Representatives) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1980 - 7C I t M a k e s S e n s e T o V o t e D e m o o r a t i c i i i i V O T E ! DEMOCRATIC! NOVEMBER 4,1980 I f Y o u V o t e F o r T h e I s s u e s O r T h e P e r s o n , T h e D e m o c r a t i c P a r t y H a s A L o t T o O f f e r Y o u W A L T E R M O N D A L E Vice-President O u r F u t u r e I s S e c u r e W i t h L e a d e r s L i k e T l i e s e .R O B E R T M O R G A N U .S. Senate W .G . (B IL L ) H E F N E R 8th Distric'i - U .S. Congress R O B E R T M . D A V IS , SR . 21st. D istrict • N .C . Senate R A M E Y F. K E M P 30 th D istrict - N .C . House JA M E S E. L A M B E T H 30th D istrict ■ N .C . House D R . JO H N V A R N E R 30th D istrict - N .C . House T H A D E U R E For Secretary of State R U F U S E D M IS T E N For A tto rn ey General JO H N R . IN G R A M For Com m issioner o f Insurance H A R L A N E. B O Y LE S For State Treasurer JA M E S A . G R A H A M For Com m issioner of A griculture JO H N B R O O K S For Commissioner of Labor A . C R A IG P H IL L IP S For S upt. o f Public Instructions E D W A R D R E N F R O W For State A uditor FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 1 JA M E S R . B O W LES R E V . IV A N W . IJA M E S L E O F. W IL L IA M S i l V O T E X D E M O C R A T IC ”'“ '“*'''^""'’“'’"’ (Politii^ adveitUement ^yie^County l^mocrtUc Extcutiw Commi lie chynan.l The Party With A HEART I i l 1Si:-: i lAV-.: i i I I I i i I I a il ■ ■ i l i i I I 1 i i i i i i i 1 I i i i i i ii; 1 i I i S i i i ’ W i ■: IM iiii Sherry Myers, left, is pictured as she rehearsed with the Intermediate Group ot students, under the direction of Evangeline IVletts. This group of 16 will perform in the Multi-Piano Concert on Sunday. Sherry lives in Advance. 8C DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2.1, 1980 Piano Teachers Assn. Sets Concert The Winsfon-Salem Professional Piano Teachors' Association will again present a muKi-piano concert on Sun day, Oc-iobcr 2П at 3:30 p.m. in Hanes Auditorium of Ihic Fine Arts Center, Salem Coilogc, Participating will be 18 mcml)prs of the Association and 40 of their students. The program features 90 minutes of music that ranges from the classics to follt tunes played on 8 pianos. Another feature of the concert will be the per formance of this year’s 3 first place winners of the George and Ruby Moxley Scholarship. Olher sections will feature students playing duets with students. Tiie concert promises to be enjoyed by all ages: wc particularly wish to en courage families to attend. Tiol<ets may be purchased from any Association member or at the door. The cost of the tickets is $1.50 for adults and $.7,5 for students and children. The proceeds of this concert will go towards the funding of the Moxley Memorial Scholarship. Local Jaycettes Hold Meeting The Mocksville Jaycettes met Thursday, October 16th at 7:30 p,m. at Ihe Davie County Courthouse. President Phyllis Kennedy called the meeting to order and welcomed the 16 members and three guests present. The guests attending were Nadine Soudah, Vicky Brooks, and Marsha Alspaugh. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Patty Renegar gave reports on the Little Miss and Mister Christmas Contest and Ihe 10,000 Meter Race. Mary Lynn Franklin passed around sign-up sheet for the Haunted House. The Jaycettes will be assisting the Jaycees wilh this annual project and will have a room in the house. The dates for the Haunted House are October 31st and November 1st. The club will also help sponsor a Babysitting Clinic. The clinic will be held on November 10 and 11 at South Davie Junior High from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. The clinic is open to both girls and boys ages 12 to 18. There will be films, discussion groups and workshops. Certificates will be given those who complete the course and a list of their names will be published. A cookie decorating workshop will be held on Friday, December 5th. The decorated cookies will be sold during the Christmas parade. Lynette Lagle is the new Bib chair man. Dates were set for the Heart Sister Party and Christmas Party, The meeting was adjourned for refreshments. Antiques Show The 27th Annual Salisbury Antiques show will open on Wednesday, November 5, at 10:00 a.m. in the Salisbury Civic Center, 315 South Boundary Street. Sponsored by the Rowan Museum, Inc., this show is the annual money-making project for the museum. The proceeds support the "Old Stone House” and the museum, two of the historic houses in Rowan County. The show will continue for three days with hours from 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday, November 5th and 6th, and from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Friday, November 7th. Antiques and other collectors’ items will be displayed and sold by twenty dealers from a wide area of the Eastern Slates. The snack bar, well known throughout the area, will again feature home-cooked foods. 'The Advanced Student Group rehearsed under the direction of Camille Henderson. Shown above is Melissa Myers, (foreground, 2nd from left) from Advance who is a student at Davie High School. Other students pictured, 1 to r, Nancy Greene, Emily Hord, John Wagstaff. The concert is a benefit program with proceeds going to the George and Ruby Moxley Memorial Scholarship Fund. Scholarships are awarded to students winning in auditions held each spring. Tickets to the concert will be available at the door. (Melissa Myers was last year’s 2nd place winner In the Advanced group.) Local Guidance Counselor Attends UNC-CH Conference Sadie H. Barger of Davie High School, Mocksville, N.C. was one of 50 high school guidance counselors attending the 1980 Counselors' Conference Oct. 12- 13 at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The conference is held each year by the University's Admissions Office to acquaint counselors about Carolina. Sunday's program included a three- hour admissions seminar and a dinner with Carolina faculty. At the dinner UNC-CH psychology professor Joe Lowman spoke on “ High School Predictors of College Achievement." On Monday participants heard from representatives of the University's offices of Student Aid and Student Life, the General College, Honors Program, Counseling Center and Division of Health Affairs. There also were presentations from the Air Force and Navy ROTC and the Morehead Foun dation. Chicken Barbecue Is November 1st The South Davie Junior High Booster Club will sponsor a barbecue chicken supper Saturday, November 1st, from 4 to 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Take out orders will be available. Tickets may be bought from club members or at the door on the night of the supper. Hi! My name is Shannon Marie Jones, daughter of Gary and Karen Jones of Rt. 2 Advance. I Just celebrated my second birthday on October 13. I was given a party on the twelfth. Attending were my grandparents Paul and Lizzie Jones and Bill and Mildred Holder. Great- Grandmothers were Flossie Jones and Viola Holder. Also present were my Aunts, Mary Ruth Smith and Shirley Phelps. Cousins were Diane Keaton, Junior Smith, Donna Phelps, and my friends Ronnie and Gena Boggs. I had a real nice birthday cake, plus nice gifts too! A BABY’S FOOT At birth a baby’s foot is composed of masses of soft cartilage with only one developed bone in his heel. It takes about 20 years for his feet to fully develop. If you are on IheChristmas PartyCommilee for your Company or Club, and you're looking for the entertainment, then you have found Quality Family Entertainment, tailored to your needs.An enchanted evening of sensational magic, illusion.Sand fun. A visual experience. The Stock Market (By Research Department of Interstate Securities, Courtesy of Ben T. Browder) A little-publicized indicator of stock market trends- insider selling-is getting more attention these days because it seems to spell an early end to the bull market. Insiders are corporate officers and directors. Trades made by insiders must be reported to the Securities & Exchange Commission by the tenth of the month after a trade is made. Because of their positions within a company, insiders are regarded by some as being more in touch with actual business conditions than other market participants. Insider trades are published weekly by Stock Research Corp. of New York. They believe it is normal for selling by insiders to exceed buying because thev are usually VOTE FOR G L E N N H O W A R D Republican Candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER I am asking the people of Davie C ounty fo r their support in the N ovem ber 4 Election. I need all o f the people's votes and support to keep Davie C ounty the best place in the State to live and raise your ifamiiies. W e have about the lowest tax rate in the State and the best School System w ith no cross busing. O ur Board of C ounty Com m issioners have fough t to keep state and föderal Inflationary Program s ou t of Davie C ounty to be able to keep a good Tax Rate that the people can live w ith . I am at present serving as C hairm an of the Board of C ounty Com m issioners I am a C harter M em ber of the Sm ith G rove R uritan C lub w ith 10 Years o f perfect attendance, m em ber of Farm ington M asonic Lodge, past president of the W inston-Salem Shrine C lub, Sm ith G rove C om m unity C enter, Sm ith G rove Fire D ep t., President o f Davie C ounty H istorical M useum Inc. and serve on Davie C ounty H ealth Board. (Paid for by Glcn.i S. Howaid) repaying bank loans, leaving a company, or financing college educations for their children. The tax treatment of stock acquired by exercising options also generates some insider selling. The normal relationship of sales to purchases is about two to one. Since June, however, sales have been exceeding purchases by more than [our to one, and one week the ratio was more than six to one. The eight-week average ratio has also worsened, reaching more than four to one last month for the first time since 1971. The intensity of insider selling currently is greater than was seen before market declines in October of 1978 and 1979 and in the declines of early 1980. Insiders tend to move early, well before an obvious change in market trend, and that is what is making some people nervous now. When the aggregate action of insiders is so one sided, it tends eventually to be right. Another factor creating some nervousness is the appearance of selling by insiders at companies that liave not reported any insider selling in a number of years. Some people believe that insider buying is more significant than Insider selling. The sale of stock by an insider is usually a small percentage of a person’s holdings. If an insider felt his company was going to do very well and the stock would benefit, he would buy heavily. Insider selling is at an extreme right now, seemingly indicating that corporate officers disagree with the contention the recession is over. Whether thal turns out to be the case only time will tell. In the meantime, insider transactions are only one indicator. Good values are still to bo found in the stock niarkfi. In the 1 9 7 0 'i, the num ber o f active p h y iic ia n i in th e U n ited States increated at a rate that outpaced population growth. ■ * * * * * $ * * * * * * и r t q C^ PAPER TOWELS Reg. 79' 5 8 ^ CRICKET LIGHTERS Reg. 98' 4 9 ^ LYSOL DISINFECtANTSPRAY Reg. *2.89 2 19 LARGE PLASTIC ASSORTMENT Values to Ч.50 $ | 0 9 MEN’SCUSHIONSOLE SOCKS Reg,4.75 $ | 2 2 ALL MEN'S AND BOYS FRUIT OF THE LOOM UNDERWEAR 1 2 %o ff Our Reg. Price LADIES PANTY HOSE Reg.'1.19 8 5 ^ TOY LAY-A-WAY f A I F / NO LAY-A-WAYS \ L E I I 20 % OFF ALL TOYS $ 3 ° ° AND UP 12 % OFF ALL TOYS UNDER $ 3 ° ° 1 2 ° / ONE GROUP TOWELS 20”X 44" $ ^ 6 6Reg.'3.99 Reg. >20.99 VELVET BEDSPREAD 4 6 “ NORTHERN FACIAL TISSUE 7 0 200 Count Reg. *1.04 ^ ^ BLANKET Reg.'6.99 4 9 7 Reg. *28.00 ELECTRIC BLANKET $ 2 4 3 3 COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER TV t * * * * I * * * * * * t * * * J & N V A R IE T Y S T O R E COOLEEMEE. N.C.,I Kathy Foster Competes For The Miss Continental N,C, Title Miss Kathy A. Foster of Mocksville, N.C. will compete with many other young ladies from our state for the coveted tiUe of MISS CONTINENTAL C iRTH CAROLINA to be held at the disson Plaza Hotel in Charlotte, N.C., on November 2, 1980. The Miss Con tinental United States Pageant is holding statewide competitions in all fifty states, with the winner of each state pageant competing in the Miss Con tinental United States Pageant in April, 1981, in Atlanta, Georgia. Thp Miss Continental United States Pageant and the state finals leading to the national pageant has five phases of competition: Personal Interviews with Judges, State Costume, Evening Gown, Swimsuit and Questions on Stage. The slate pageant contestants will be in volved In many activities throughout the 1 pageant, and will be making ap pearances during the coming year. Miss Foster attended Davie High School in Mocksville, N.C. and Elon College in Burlington, N.C. where she received her certificate of Secretarial Science. In high school she was active in FTA, Vocal Ensemble, History Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Homecoming Court and directing the band and chorus. She was selected as a member of Who’s Who Among American High School Students. At Elon College she participated in all musical activities of the college band, including directing the Showband of the Carolinas. She was selected Sweetheart for Alpha Phi Omega fraternity and was a Pi Kappa Phi Little Sister. Kathy is 21 years old, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Foster of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. Her interest include dancing, sewing, music and karate. She was selected as a state finalist in the Miss N.C. Teenager Pageant during her senior year of high school. Kathy’s local advertising sponsores are American Log Homes, H & R Block, Ramada Inn West, N.C. Farm Bureau Insurance, B&F Manufacturing, Davie Jewelers, William G. Ijames, Jr. At torney, and friends. T a rh e e l K it c h e n By Miss E. York Kiker Agriculture is big business in North Carolina. Food is necessary for life, yet the source is sometimes overlooked. Other basic human needs depend greatly on agricultural products. According to the N.C. Department of Agriculture Specialists, cash receipts from farm sales amount to $3 billion annually. This sum generates $10-$12 .billion by the time it reaches the con sumer. A Did you know that with its 98,000 Tarms, North Carolina ranks sixth in the nation in the number of farms? One of every ten acres-or 12,300,000 acres-in North Carolina is farmed in 1980. Ap proximately 50 percent of all people in the state live in rural areas. Farm land and buildings are valued at $11 billion in North Carolina. Nearly one of every ten workers in the state is employed in agriculture or agribusiness. North Carolina is the largest exporter of agricultural '.■iroducts in the Southeast. The North Carolina State Fair, held in Raleigh, North Carolina from October 17-25, 1980, may mean rides and cotton candy to children but to mature adults it has far more significance. The State Fair is something of a showcase for agricultural products. The exhibits, the farm equipment, and activities spotlight the importance of agriculture to the welfare of North Carolinians. If possible, it is worthwhile to visit the many exhibits, particularly ones featuring foods. The Market Develop- ■'igient Section will feature grapes and grape products. There will be eggs, milk, peanuts, soybeans, yam, potatoes, apples, pork products, and many of our agricultural bounties on display, plus live animals. At some of the booths there will be samples of foods. Several recipes follow which feature North Carolina foods. They are ideas in addition to the ones to be seen at the State Fair. The chicken recipe was used in a recent demonstration and is great Xpr diabetics and everyone interest^ in ' calorie foods. CHICKEN TIDBITS WITH VEGETABLES 2 boned chicken breasts, cooked and cut in tidbits (bite size pieces) 3 tablespoons oil 4 cups cabbage, shredded Onions Bell Pepper Carrots Celery Spinach Broccoli A 1 tablespoon each cornstarch and ^ a te r Cook ingredients in skillet for about two minutes. (Choose vegetables desired and use approximately 1 cup of each except for the cabbage) Mix 1 tablespoon cornstarch and 1 tablespoon water together and stir into ingredients. Cook covered two or three minutes, stirring once or twice while cooking. Serves 4. 1 serving equals l‘/4 meat exchange, 1 to 2 vegetable ex change, 2 fat exchange (Adapted from 0a ra h Hinton, Specialist, N.C. State University). SURPRISE APPLE AMBROSIA 3 or 4 large N.C. eating apples, peeled and coarse-grated 1 small can (iSVi: oz.) unsweetened, crushed pineapple, not drained 1 small can frozen orange juice 1 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. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. (Adapted from Eudora Garrison, Charlotte, N.C.). FRESH GRAPE PIE (Preheat oven 425 degrees F.) Pastry for 1 double crust pie 5'/^ cups N.C. Muscadine grapes 1 cup sugar ’/4 cup flour Vb teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel, optional 1 tablespoon grated orange peel, optional 2 tablespoons butter or margarine On lightly floured surface, roll out half of pastry into 11-inch circle. Use to line 9-inch pie plate; trim. Refrigerate with rest of pastry until ready to use. Wash grapes; drain. Remove skin from each grape by pressing between thumb and forefinger until skin breaks and pulp pops out. Set skins aside. In medium saucepan, over medium heat, bring pulp to boiling, stirring; boil 2 minutes. Press pulp through sieve, to remove seeds. In large bowl, combine pulp with skins, mixing well. In a small bowl, combine sugar, flour and salt. Add to grape mixture, along with lemon and orange peel, mix well. Roll out remaining pastry into an ll-inch circle. Make several slits near center for steam vents, adjust over filling; trim crust edges. Fold edge of top crust under bottom crust; press together with fingertips, crimp edge decoratively. Bake 40-45 minutes, or until crust is golden. Cool partially on wire rack; serve warm. NOTE: True grape-lovers may not like the addition of lemon and orange wel, but may wish to use a teaspoon of emon juice. Jacky Hendrix Is Named To Post At High Point College Jacky Hendrix has been named to the Presidential Advisory Committee at High Point College where he is a senior. The Committee of 10 campus leaders will meet monthly with Dr. David W. Cole, acting president, to discuss College proglems from the students’ point of view. Jackie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham A. Hendrix, Route 3, Mocksville. Also, the president of Student Government Association at the College, Jacky is majoring in ac counting. A r o u n d V " A b o u t INDUCTED INTO ALPHA CHI Karen L. Cranford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry B. Cranford of Route 7, Mocksville, was among 16 CaUwba College students inducted recently into the North Carolina Omicron chapter of Alpha Chi, a national honor scholarship society. Miss Cranford, a junior at Catawba, is a Dean's List student and is listed on the Presidential Honor Roll. To be eligible for Alpha Chi, a Catawba student must have at least a 3.70 grade average on 54 or more hours or a 3.50 average on 84 or more hours. Membership is the highest academic honor on the Catawba campus. RETURNS FROM VISIT Mrs. T.P. Dwiggins returned to her home on Wilkesboro Street, Saturday, after visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. L.R. Powell of Rt. 1, Mocksville. ATTENDS ANNUAL GRAND LODGE OF N. C. MEETING Booker T. Williams and Clyde Studevent attended the llOth Most Worshipful F>rince Hall GraM Lodge of North Carolina annual meeting in Greensboro, N.C., Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of last week at the Holiday Inn Four Seasons. They represented the Corinthian Lodge No. 17 of Mocksville. This was a record breaking meeting with the largest attendance of any Grand Lodge ever held in North Carolina. The 1981 meeting will be held in Wilson, N.C. SPENDS SUNDAY IN NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS Renee Jones, Dickie Hendrix, Debbie Lankford and Mike Singleton spent Sunday in the North Carolina mountains. They ate breakfast at Shatley Springs, and really enjoyed the sightseeing. RETURNS HOME FROM HOSPITAL Roy Call returned home last week, to recuperate, after serious surgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. TO MODEL IN FASHION SHOW Miss Valerie Williams will be participating in the production of the Phipps PlazA Holiday Fashion Show, which will be held in Phipps Plaza, an exclusive mall anchored by Saks Fifth Avenue and Lord & Taylor. She will model in the show, in New York. SPENDS WEEKEND WITH GRANDPARENTS Brent Campbell of Hudson, N.C., spent from Friday until Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell at their home on Greenwood Avenue. LUNCHEON GUESTS OF CHILDREN Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks of Wilkesboro Street, and Mrs. Charles Woodruff of North Wilkesboro, N.C., were lliursday luncheon guests of their granddaughter and daughter, Mrs. Raymond Boutwell and Mr. Boutwell at their home in Cary, N.C. While there, they visited Charlie Woodruff, who is a student at State University at Raleigh, N.C. BACK AT FRAN RAY AFTER TEN YEARS Mrs. Mary Lois Williams Durham has accepted a position at Fran-Ray Rest Home, Inc. as assistant to the heads of the Culinary department. Mrs. Williams was employed at Fran-Ray, ten years ago and had to leave because of ill health. Since that time she has worked in the local schools. Assisting Mrs. Durham in the kitchen will be Mrs. Loretha Thompson and Mrs. Lyndell Johnson. Other employees are Mrs. Rebecca Snider, Mrs. Nannie Wilson and Mrs. Pauline Jordan. Chiefs Team And Cheerleaders Are Honored At Party On Tuesday, Oct. 14,1980, the parents of the Chiefs football team and cheerleading squad surprised these two groups with a cookie and punch party after practice. The purpose for the party according to one parent was to show the boys and girls appreciation for all the hard work they have put in this year for the team. “They have given 100 percent each time it was asked of them and we really think they’re a super team,” one parent was quoted as saying. Home made cookies and punch were iserved by several of the parents. DAVIE COUNTY. ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1980 - 90 Births Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Bailey and Chris of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the birth of their second child and brother, Andrew Jarrett, born Tuesday October 14 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Jarrett weighed 6 lbs. and 2 ozs. and was 19 inches long. Mrs. Bailey is the former Linda Frye of Route 3 Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Luther Carl Frye of Route 3, Mocksville. Maternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Florence Starr and Mrs. Pearl Frye, both of Rt. 3 Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lane and Adam of North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of a daughter and sister. Heather Lynn, born Thursday, October 16, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. ozs. and was 21 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones of Rt. 6, Mocksville. Great grandparents are Mrs. Lura Miller of East Bend, N.C. and Mrs. Annie Jones of Rt. 6, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. J.C. Lane of Rt. i. Concord, N.C. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Handsel, also of Concord, N.C. Mrs. Lane is the former Lynn Jones. ► PORTRAIT PACKAGE O i PORTRAITS INimiie COLOR ® S x l O 3 -5 x 7 1 5 -W illit i (1U14 AlK> Availsbld DEPOSIT $2.00 (Baiane* on Dalivaryl ChiD N o rrl* D A Y S : M O N D A Y «. T U E S D A Y PhotoSfipKi'r ' w'n T D A T E S : O C T O B E R 2 7 & 28 b t »»»M»bl* . . . H O U R S :1 1 = O O A .M .-6 ;O Q P .M . COOLEEMEE SUPER MARKET Cooleemee, N.C. Menu For Local School Menu for Mocksville Elementary School October 27-31 - subject to commodity change; Monday: Barbecue or Hamburger; lettuce, slaw,dill chips, mayonnaise, mustard, ketchup; Potato Rounds; Cake square with chocolate frosting; Bun and Milk. Tuesday: Bologna, cheese sandwich or lettuce, slaw, mayonnaise, mustard, ket chup; Mashed Potatoes; Oatmeal-Raisin Cookie; Bun and Milk. Wednesday: Chicken Pie or Ham; Rice and Gravy; Green Beans; Candied Yams; Strawterry Jello; Rolls and Milk. Thursday: Beef-A-Roni or Sausage Biscuit; Tossed Salad; Applesauce; Peanut Butter Delight; French Bread and Milk. Friday: (bag lunch) SPOOKTACULAR DAY • Sandwich - ‘-i pimento cheese and peanut-butter jelly; Bag of Potato Chips; Fruit; 2 cookies and Milk. F o r m e r ly o f L o f lin 's H a ir s t y lin g in S a lis b u r y . N o w a s s o c ia te d w it h . . . Margaret'sleauty Sal Located on Yadkinville Road in Mocksville She in v it e s h e r f r ie n d s to v is it h e r in h e r n e w lo c a t io n . A S K A B O U T . . . . PERM SPECIALS FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER 634-2318 Potts-Harpe Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Sue, to Derek Seats Harpe, son of Mr and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe of Route 2, Mocksville. Miss Potts is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School and a 1977 graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute. She is presently employed at Pinebrook Elementary School. Mr. Harpe is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High and a 1976 graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute. He is presently employed by the Davie Countv Water System. The wedding is planned for Sunday, December 7, at Cornatzer Baotist Church. Vivian Poole Honored At Shower Mary Elizabeth Kontos, a senior at Davie High School, has been selected to appear in this year's edition of Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Recognitionfor Who's Who is a national honor reserved exclusively for Junior and senior high school students who have demonstrated outstanding leadership or achievement. Fewer than 5 percent of all upperclassmen from our nation's 24,000 public, private and parochial high schools are featured in Who's-Who each year. Mary has been very active with the Davie High’s Concert and Marching Band, and is a member of the school's Vocal Ensemble under the direction of Lettie Smith. She was a member of the Community Chorus when it appeared with the Winston-Salem Symphony at Grayion. Mary is a member of the Davie Arts Council's Board of Directors, the French Club and the History Club. Mary hopes to enter the Pre-Med program of Wake Forest this fall. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete V. Kontos of Route 2._ Advance. Texas Style Barbecue There will be a Texas Style Bar-B-Q Beef and chicken, Saturday, November 1 at 10 a.m. until a sellout. It will be held at Jerusalem Fire Dept., Station No. 1, located at the intersection of Hwy. 601 and 801 at Greasy Corners. Plates, sandwiches, and take-out orders will be available. Miss Vivian Poole was honored at a floatmg bridal shower on Saturday evening October I8th at the home of Mrs. John Carman on North Main Street. Co-hostesses were Miss Sharon Carman of Salisbury, and Mrs. Arthur Youngberg, assisted by Misses Traci and Terri Youngberg. Upon arrival Miss Poole was presented with a red rose corsage which complimented her turquoise pant suit. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace tablecloth with vellow Special Lecture Set For Hospital Dr. Adrian Griffith will give a lecture at the Davie County Hospital on Thur sday, October 23rd. The lecture will be on “Treatment of the Acute Psychotic and Rapid Tranquilization” and will be at 7:30 p.m. in the classroom. Janice McDaniel, RN, Educational Coordinator, said credits would be given for attending this continuing education lecture. The Harvey Potts Celebrate Their Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Potts celebrated their Golden Wedding An niversary, Sunday, October 12, with a reception at their home on Route 3, Mocksville, given by their children Mrs. Jack Carter, Billy Gene Potts, Mrs. Bob Sparks, Luther Potts, Douglas Potts, Terry Potts, and Belinda Potts. Also preseni for the occasion were their grandchildren and three great grandchildren and in-laws. Approximately 80 guests attended during the appointed hours. underlay, centered with a bouquet of pink and red roses and white mums, grown by the hostess and her mother. Pineapple cheesecake, pumpkin bread, mints, and crunch party mix were served with golden fruit punch to twenty-six guests. Special guests were Mrs. James Poole and Mrs. W.N. Smith, mother and grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Millard Godbey, mother of the groom, and Mrs. Charles Wrenn and Mrs. Bill Winters, both of Fayetteville, aunts of the bride and groom respectively. Miss Poole and Gary Godbey will be married Sunday October 26 at 12 noon following the morning worship service at First Baptist Church. Friends and relatives are invited to attend.« The Joe Swicegoods To Celebrate 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Swicegood of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary, Sunday, November 2, with a reception in their honor at the Fork Episcopal Church of the Ascension in the Fork community, from 3 p.m. until 5 p. m. Hosting the occasion will be their children, Sharon and Regina Swicegood. All relatives and friends are invited to attend. PAUL S. SMITH FOR N.C. SENATE (Paid for by Paul S. Sm ith) A ' C R A F I " C o O c t o b e r 2 4 1 0 - 9 \ O c t o b e r 2 5 1 0 - 5 A VILLAGE OF CRAFTS Mocksville ArmoiyU.S. 6 4 East Sponsored by Davie Craft Association Benefit for Retarded Citizens 25* Admission IOC - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1980 ' G r e a t e s t S t o r m O n E a r t h ’ L i k e H e a t E n g i n e I n s i d e H u r r i c a n e s Wcl, windy, and unpredictable, hurricanes run by themselves, like huge seir-sustaining heat engines spinning across the sea. Extracting lieat energy from the warm ocean, hurricanes release It into the atmosphere. If converted to elec trical energy, the energy released by a single hurricane in one day would keep the United States supplied with power for three years. As big as 500 miles or more in diameter and reaching almost 8 miles high, hurricanes are the greatest storms on earth. Their name comes from the Spanish and Caribbean Indian words for “big wind” and “evil spirit." Hurricanes can produce cyclonic winds of 200 mps or more-the most violent surround the relatively calm “eye" of the storm. They can cause coastal waters to swell as high as 25 feet above normal tide. They can travel long distances-several thousand miles across water at speeds of up to 50 mps. And they have a long life expectancy by atmospheric standards; one to two weeks. In the Atlantic, Caribbean, and Gulf of Mexico, hurricanes in this century have killed an estimated 45,000 people, in cluding more than 13,000 in the United States. Nine out of 10 hurricane victims drown in water that is swept ashore with the high winds. Six thousand people died in Galveston, Texas, in a storm in September 1900, the worst U.S. hurricane disaster. Rivaled in size only by their western Pacific and Indian Ocean counterparts- typhoons and cyclones-hurricanes have caused more than $12 billion damage in the United States alone since 1900. The costliest was last season's $2.3 billion Hurricane Frederic. All of this destructive force is con centrated in an average of six hurricanes in a six-month season, June through November. Less than one-tcnth of the some 100 tropical disturbances that could become hurricanes actually do, the worst usually occurring in August and September. On the average, two or three hurricanes strike the Norlh American mainland each season. At their fiercest-a “catastrophic” number 5 on the Saffir-Slmpson classification scale-their wind speed exceeds 155 mps and the atmospheric pressure in the eye drops drastically. A half-dozen hurricanes in this century have rated a 5, among them: the 1935 Labor Day storm that ripped through the Florida Keys, the strongest on record; this season’s Allen, which swept across the Caribbean into Texas, the second strongest; and 1969’s Camille, which devastated the Mississippi and Louisiana coasts. Although they have stalked the Atlantic region almost every year since at least Columbus’ time, hurricanes still baffle scientists. They create their own complicated environment that depends on the right blend of several key ingredients; proper water temperature, warm moist air, and a good circulation system that lets air flow in at the bot tom, and up and out at the top-like smoke up a chimney. Hurricanes begin calmly enough. Most sUrt as the summer sun warms the tropical waters around the Cape Verde Islands west of Africa to at least Dr. Robbins Searches For Man’s Past In Volcanic Soils Of East Africa By Selby Bateman Like a modern Sherlock Holmes, anthropologist Dr. Louise Robbins is using her special skills as a footprint expert to uncover an unusual puzzle. But unlike the famous fictional English detective, she is working with clues over three and a half million years old as she searches for man’s ancestors in the volcanic soils of East Africa. This past summer. Dr. Robbins un covered another piece of the puzzle at the Laetoli research site of famed an thropologist Dr. Mary Leakey in Tan zania. On a 3.6 million-year-old fossilized footprint trail left by two hominids, or man-like creatures. Dr. Robbins detected the track of a third hominid.“I had suspected it from the very beginning, but there were no footprints that clearly showed to others there were indeed three individuals walking across there,” said Dr. Robbins, an associate professor of anthropology at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. “This summer I was able to determine with no question now that there were three individuals there. It’s really fascinating to unravel that kind of a mystery,” she added. Dr. Leakey and Dr. Robbins discovered the hominid trail during the summer of 1978. They announced the historic discovery to the national press in March, 1979, at the Washington, D.C. headquarters of the National Geographic Society. The research discovery is believed to be the earliest evidence yet found of early humans walking with the same free-striding, bipedal gait used by men and women today. The positive identification this summer of a third individual’s track also seems to give a strong indication that they walked through the area as a group, Dr. Robbins pointed out. If there were three, she noted, there may have been even more. In order to fully explain all of the information on the discoveries at Laetoli, Dr. Leakey and Dr. Robbins are collaborating on a book. Aimed primarily at the scientific community, the book is tentatively planned for publication in the fall of 1981 by the University of California at Berkeley Press. The hominid trail is now 77 feet long. It consists of fossilized volcanic ash that fell on and later hardened around the footprints 3.6 million years ago, shortly after the man-like creatures walked through the area. “ Unless you’re accumtomed to looking at small differences in foot prints, (hey all appear alike,” said Dr. Robbins. “All along the trail in the footprint series of one of the hominids wc first discovered, there was con sistently a double footprint, a double toe impression. But the toe impression in front wasn’t exactly the same shape as the one behind. “So, what happened was that one individual walked across there and then a second attempted to walk in the first individual’s footprints, so they made a track,” she continued. “I know in my own mind that each of us has a particular toe form, especially a big toe form, in terms of its shape, its length, its width, and all. But,” she added, "it took quite a while to identify until we could find a clearly defined series of footprints that showed all three individuals.” Dr. Robbins and Or. Leakey also are more convinced now that the smallest of the three individuals who walked across the African soil was young, perhaps a child. “Now that the trail is 77-feet long (here is enough distance to check the stride of the smallest hominid,” Dr. Robbins pointed out. “And I found that the child could keep pace with the larger individual only for a certain distance. Then it had to double-step in order to catch up.” A physical anthropologist with an expertise in footprint analysis. Dr. Robbins joined Dr. Leakey's research in Tanzania in 1978 shortly after they met. Since then, the UNC-G anthropologist has worked with Dr. Leakey for the past three summers. The book that the two women are writing will include all of the ac cumulated information on the Laetoli hominid footprint discoveries. In ad dition, there will be analysis of some of the footprints they found tha t were made by animals, including some now extinct. "For example, there are prints of a horse-like creature and a colt walking beside it,” said Dr. Robbins. “And prints from a sabertooth tiger and from a three-toed cat that haven’t been found anywhere else in the world at that time period. “We decided to write the book this past summer because there hasn’t been a full picture of what's been happening,” she observed “And all of this in formation needs to be presented to the scientific community.” Best Food Buys The high cost of food is a real concern (0 most North Carolina families. Rachel Kinlow, extension food specialist, North Carolina State University, has begun checking the prices of a “North Carolina Market Basket” of selected foods every two weeks to keep a closer check on food price trends within the state. Her findings on best food buys are as near as the telephone. Anyone in North Carolina can call Extension Teletip at a toll-free number and ask for the Best Food Buys message number 1101. The Extension Teletip number is 1-800- (»2-7301. 80 F. Waves of moist air drift off the African coast. Trade winds blowing west are sustained by the stable Bermuda high, a mass of warm humid air that straddles the North Atlantic and con trols its weather in summer and fall. Patches of concentrated showers ride the trades. Moving across the warm ocean, these diverse forces mysteriously begin to organize themselves and steadily in tensify. Showers mature into thun derstorms. Air whirls around low- pressure troughs. When sustained winds reach 39 mps, tho disturbance is upgraded to a tropical storm and given a name-as of last year either male or female. When wind velocity accelerates to at least 74 mps, the tropical storm officially becomes a hurricane.“We still don't know exactly what triggers a hurricane-why, given ap parently favorable conditions, one storm develops and another doesn't,” said meteorologist Mark Zimmer of the National Hurricane Center in Miami, which must monitor all of the 100 disturbances that form each season. “Our weakest point-and the reason that hurricanes are almost impossible to predict-is our inability to tell whether or not a storm will intensify-and when. Once it does, we have a reasonably good grip on tracking direction and speed.” What scientists know about what goes on inside a hurricane most closely resembles the operation of a heat engine or a fire in a fireplace. At the sea sur face, air heated by the warm ocean rises, cools, condenses, and forms bands of thick clouds that release torrential rains.As the air rises and cools, it gives off heat, greatly reducing the atmospheric pressure at the center. At lower altitudes, when the pressure drops, the trade winds are propelled in a spiral pattern by the spin of the Earth. In the Northern Hemisphere they swirl in a counterclockwise or cyclonic direction. Air whips inward around the calm eye and is whirled upward. When it rises to about 40,000 feet, it vents the system, merging with high altitude winds. Now dry, some air is forced back down the center, creating the virtually cloud-free Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barnhardt en tertained at a dinner Saturday evening at their home on Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee honoring Hayden Beck and Leon Penninger on the anniversary of their birthdays. Barbecued chicken, German potato salad, green beans, slaw and birthday cake, which was baked by Mr. Bar nhardt, was served. Guests included: Mrs. Margaret Beck. Carolyn Smith. Pat Bowles. Ed Rosser, Johnny Allen and Lynda Phelps. Gene Marshall Dwiggins. son of Gwyn and Reta Dwiggins. celebrated his first birthday October 7th. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Everette Dwiggins and Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Bare. On Sunday the 3th Gene celebrated with a dinner and birthday cake. Attending were his parents, brother Danny, his grand parents, his aunt and uncle. Dennis and Anita Brock, and cousins Michelle and Dennis Brock. TAXES ARE HIGHER You can tell by looking at your paycheck Taxes are up very much over the past 4 years. Now Gov. Hunt wants to increase gas taxes by 44%. On Nov. 4, Vote the Big Spenders Out. Government can operate on less. Send GILBERT BOGER to the N.C Senate. To Be Sure. (Paid lot by Gilbert Let Bou«, Republican Candidate foi N.C. Senate.) GILBERTBOGER N.C. Senate Republican Drawn by Susan M. Johnston t 1980 National Geographic Soclely L IK E A GIANT HEAT EN G IN E, a hurricane is fueled by warm water, moist air, and a good ventilating system. In this cutaway view, trade winds guide the hurricane’s path from east to west. In lower altitudes, air whips inward in a coun terclockwise spiral outside the relatively calm eye, and i.s whirled upward. Warm moist air rises, cools, and condenses, forming bands of dense clouds that release torrential rains. As the air rises, ultimately merging with liigh-altitude winds, it releases heat and greatly reduces the atmospheric pressure at the center. Some air, now dry, is forced back down the center, creating the nearly cloud-free eye. Wind velocity is strongest nearest the eye —in the eyewall. eye, usually about 25 miles across. Wind speed picks up near the eye and is strongest in the “eyewall,” the in nermost band of clouds that is usually about 15 miles thick. It is here-across this central 50 to 75 miles-that the storm docs its greatest damage. The hurricane eye-a frequent metaphor for order in the midst of chaos-apparently controls a storm's wind velocity. The smaller its diameter and the lower its pressure, the stronger the winds. Atmospheric pressure in Allen’s center plunged to the second lowest level on record, 10 percent below normal atmospheric pressure and double the drop in the average hurricane. Low pressure in the eye is also the dominant force behind the storm surge that kills most hurricane victims. Beneath it the ocean surface rises, forming a dome of water i or 2 feet high. As the hurricane heads for land, wind drives more water onto the dome. This combination can produce waves 25 feet above normal tide if it hits a sloping shoreline. As it strikes land, a hurricane does its worst damage. Once over land-cut off from its ocean power source-it quickly runs out of steam. Fueled by the ocean's warmth, it is also doomed if it travels over cooler northern waters. For all their destructive elements, hurricanes do have their good points. They bring much-needed rain to tropical islands, and take away some of the tremendous heat that builds up near the ^ equator. 9 W E P A Y C A S H PAYING TOP PRICES FOR: r C la s s R in g s W e d d in g B a n d s W a tc h e s G o ld B ra c e le ts N e c k la c e s C h a in s ‘^22222222232222. Pay over 450 for Large Gold Class Rings Comparable Prices paid for Smaller Rings STERLING SILVER Flatware Tea & Coffee Services Trays Rings Necklaces Bracelets Chains Anything else marked "Sterling” COINS Silver Dollars 1935 and Before Halves 1964 and Before Quarters 1964 and Before Dimes 1964 and Before Kennedy Halves 1965-1970 Open Thursday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.Saturday9a.m.toClosing P A I N T E R ' S G O L D & S I L V E R E X C H A N G E 128 North Main St.On the Square (C.J. ANGELL JEWELRY & APPLIANCE CO. BLDG.) Mrs. West is shown with her prize winning rug. “ I don’t really have a preference where my rugs are concenied," she said. “ But, I was especially pleased to take first prize this year at the Dixie Classic Fair.” This photo taken in 1962, was used in a feature article in the Winston- Salem Journal. F r o m R a g s T o R i c h e s Even though arthritis has slowed her down a bit, Mrs. West keeps busy hooking rugs. Her daughter-in-law, Louise West holds a bag filled with scraps for the rug. This rug. designed by Mrs. West, is one of many In the home of Dr. George Waynick in the Old Salem segment of Winston-Salem. It is an original design made from tiny bits of fabric. Story by K athy Tom linson ■ Photos by R obin Fergusson From rags to riches...,73 year old Sallie West is famous for it. A resident of Route 4, Mocksville, Mrs. West has been making hooked rugs from rags for 67 years. Her pictorial designs display vivid colors and an abundance of imagination and talent. She literally converts a piece of burlap and tiny bits of discarded fabric into a work of art. Better known to her friends as “Fats”, she estimates that she has made “thousands of rugs over the years." “Why I’ve been making rugs all my life," she said. “Mama done it, so I learned it from her. Mrs. West admits that she does it more for fun than profit, but agrees that the profit came in mighty handy through the years. A Spanish American War widow, she said, “Why, I’ve never worked a day at public work in my life. I stayed home and raised my family and sold rugs for a living.” She commented, however, that the art of hooking rugs from scraps of fabric is rapidly dying. “Nobody wants to go to that much trouble anymore,” she said. Mrs. West has more handmade rugs now than she could possibly use in her home. There are big ones, small ones, round ones, square ones, rugs depicting nature scenes, braided rugs and more. It’s just something I learned to do," she explained, her hands busy at work. "I liked it and I’ve stuck with it." Mrs. West is an artist in the truest sense. All of her rugs are original in design. She never uses a pattern. A yardstick is my only guide," she said. II is amazing to watch as she covers a plain piece of burlap with the tiny bits of cloth. Scraps of wool, polyester, cotton and other fabric soon begin to take on a definite design in her hands. Mrs. West commented that arthritis has slowed her down a bit, but she still keeps busy with her rugs. In her younger days, she could turn out an average size rug in a week. Now she does it more or less when the mood strikes. She explained that there is really no expense in making hooked rugs. Most of her scraps come from discarded clothing that the neighbors give her. “It takes a lot of time and work," she said, “but there is not much expense to it. She added that the rugs will last a lifetime. “Why, you just can’t wear them out,” she laughed, “There’s no way. I even throw some of my braided ones in the washing machine. The others, she ex plained, are hand washed with a brush and cold water. Mrs. West has become well known through North Carolina for her rugs. In past years, and today, they are in great demand. She commented that she has rugs in every room of Dr. George Waynick’s home in Winston-Salem....even down to runners on the stairs. A few years past, he featured one of them in a photo Christmas card for his family. The rugs in the home of Dr. Waynick prompted other residents in the Old Salem portion of Winston-Salem to purchase them. “I don't have any one favorite rug that I've made,” said Mrs. West. “I’m equally proud of them all. It’s almost like a little bit of me is in each one. She was thrilled, however, when she won first prize this year at the Dixie Classic Fair. “I didn’t enter in the Senior Citizens group," she laughed. “No, I wanted to know if I still matched up to the younger folks." Apparently, her skills have not become rusty. She took first prize with her rug depicting a farm scene. “I was really pleased with that,” she said. Mrs. West will continue to make her rugs as long as her arthritis permits. She quickly adds that she tries to keep her fingers limber with work. Reflecting on her talent, she said, "it’s something I do just because I enjoy it. I do wish though, that somebody would learn the art to carry it on. It’s a shame to let it pass.” .Mrs. West does a good job at everything she undertakes. Here, she and LouUe look over her handmade quilts entered In the fair. “ I made every stitch by hand," she said. .Mrs. Sallie "Fats" West is a jovial person filled with good humor. Her personalU} is reflected in the vivid colors used in her rugs. I 2D DAVII- COUNTY F.NTIiRPRlSE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1980 A r e a O b i t u a r i e s H. LEO ANDERSON H. Leo Anderson, 69, of 2.309 Rosewood Ave,, died October Hill at Baptist Hospital. Funeral services were conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. at Augsburg Lutheran Church by Dr, C. Ross Rit chie, Jr, and Vicar David Yoder, Mr, Anderson was born April 19, 1911, in Davie County, to Wiley and Ethel Anderson. He spent his early life in Davie County, and lived in North Wilkesboro for 17 years vefore coming to Winston-Salem. Mr. Anderson retired four years ago as inventory con troller for Ihe Noland Co. He was a member of Augsburg Lutheran Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nell Gantt Anderson; one son, Bob Leo Anderson of Mar tinsville, Va.; three grand children; two sisters, Mrs. James M. Anderson of Rt. 1, Mocksvillc and Mrs. Lee Koch of Kannapolis; one brother, Zollie Anderson of Rt. 1, Mocksville. JAMES F. BRINEGAR James Franklin Brinegar, 62, died Sunday at Rowan Memorial Hospital after suffering a heart attack on Friday. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel in Mocksville by the Rev. Lee Whitlock. Burial was in Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery, with military rites conducted by the Rowan County Veterans Council. Members of the Jarvis Sunday School class served as pallbearers. Born November 30, 1917, in Davie County, Mr. Brinegar was the son of the late Ed and Luna Eaton Brinegar. He was a veteran of World War II, a retired employee of Ingersoll Rand of Mocksville and was a Baptist. Surviving are his aunt, Mrs, Edna Eaton, with whom he made his home; and two sisters, Mrs, Lucille Shipwash of Salisbury and Mrs. Edna Williams of Anchorage, Alaska. GEORGE THOMAS WALLER George Thomas Waller, 69, of Route 1, Woodleaf, N.C., died Wednesday, October 15, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. He was born October 27, 1910 in Davie County to thc\ late Ollie and Emma Lazora Beaton Waller. He was a retired employee of Burlington Industries; and a member of Gays Chapel United Methodist church in Rowan county. Survivors include two sons, Jerry and John Waller, both of Route I, Woodleaf, N.C.; 3 grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs, Sue Crotts of Kan napolis, Mrs. Bessie Connell and Miss Annie Waller, both of Rt. 1, Woodleaf and Mrs. Ruth Waller of Rt. 7, Mocksville; and 5 stepgrandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Friday at 11 a.m. at Gays Chapel United Methodist church by the Rev. William Clark, the Rev. J. C. Swaim and the Rev. Shirley Jones. Burial was in the church cemetery. DOVE T. HOWARD Dove Tillett Howard, 69, of Rt. 4 Mocksville, died at Davie County Hospital Thursday night. He was born in Davie County on July 20, 1911, to Thomas and Lelia Smith Howard. He was a retired lairy farmer and security guard. Surviving are his wife, Lola Rice Howard; eight daughters, Mrs. Hope Leonard, Mrs. Lola Phillips, of Rt. 4 Mocksville, Mrs. Bonnie Maness, Mrs. Eva Lowder, both of Rt. 7 Mocksville, Mrs. Daisy Hardy of Rt. 6 Mocksville, Mrs. Peggy McNeil of Ker nersville, Mrs. Mary Jarell of Asheboro, Mrs. Bernice Oakley Greens; one son, Odell Wayne Howard of Kodiak, Ak.; one sister, Mrs. Reba Myers of Rt. 1 Advance; 34 grandchildren; five great grandchildren. The funeral was conducted Saturday at 2 p.m, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Harvey Criminger Jr. of ficiating. Burial was in Jerusalem Baptist Church cemetery. MRS. B E LLE DWIGGINS Mrs. Belle Parks Dwiggins, 87, of 126 Church St., died Saturday morning at the Autumn Care Convalescent Center. The funeral was held Monday at 4 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel. Of ficiating at the rites were the Rev. Charles Bullock and the Rev. Phillip Cole. Burial was in the Center United Methodist Church cemetery. Born Feb. 21, 1893, she was the daughter of the late John F. and Matilda Jane Winecoff Parks. Her husband, Mar shall Dwiggins, died Aug. 3, 1974. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Bruce An derson of Rt. 7, Mocksville; a son, Lester Dwiggins of Mocksville; two stepsons, Bill Dwiggins of Asheboro and Everett Dwieeins of Mocksville; 10 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. JAMES C. ROGERS James Clyde Rogers, 57, of Route 1, Mocksville, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital early Saturday morning. Services were conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Kermit Shoaf. Burial was in the Zion Chapel United Methodist Church cemetery. Born Nov. 12, 1922, in Mooresville, he was son of the late John P. and Alla Whitaker Rogers. Mr. Rogers was a retired employee of Heritage Furniture Co. and a veteran of World War II. Survivors include his wife, Kathleen Slevin Rogers; one daughter, Mrs. Teresa Smoot of Route 1; four sons, Richard Rogers of Conover, Patrick Rogers of Mocksville, Michael Rogers of Route 1, and Danny Rogers of the home; five brothers, A.L. Rogers of Elkin; Carl Rogers of Route 1, Everette Rogers of Route 9, Salisbury; Bill Rogers of Bradenton, Fla. and Jimmy Rogers of Norwood; one sister, Mrs. Claude Ratledge of Route 1; eight grandchildren and one great grandchild. SANFORD O. EVANS Sanford Odell Evans, 60, died Friday at the Veterans Adm inistration Medical Center in Salisbury. Graveside services were held Sunday at the Hill Grove Baptist Church cemetery in Surry County. Born Dec. 28, 1919, in Surry County, he was son of the late Will and Pearl Wall Evans, Mr. Evans was a veteran of World War II and a retired security guard. His wife. Opal Flinchum Evans, preceded him in death in 1969, Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Foster of Routes, Salisbury; one son, Donald R. Evans of Springfield, Va,; four brothers, Roy Evans of Rural Hall and Ulysses, Clifford and Cecil Evans, all of Winston- .......................................... Y a d k i n V a l l e y Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Foster prepared 2 large pots of chicken stew on Saturday night for the members of Yadkin Valley between 50 and fiO people enjoyed the stew and fellowship together. The stew was the best,,. We all appreciate Alvin and his family. Mr, and Mrs. Pete Mc Dowell. and son Derek have bought the Robah Smith place and have moved in. They are from Dunbar Wesl Va. and we welcome them to the com- munitv.Mrs. Maudie Hauser has been al her daughter. Pansy’s for Ihe past week in Yadkin County. Mr, and Mrs, "Toots" Riddle returned home recently from a vacation of two weeks near Morehead City on a fishing trip, but not many fish were caught. But they enjoyed the trip. Ruby McBride took a day last ‘week for visiting and went lo see Mrs, Jennie Howell, Mrs, Lillian Hauser and Mrs. Maggie Sheek. She also visited Mrs. Bessie Lee. They all seemed to enjoy the visit, Tonya Carter and Jeff Shore along with several more from college were home for the weekend. Mike Wagner Is Killed In Tractor Accident Friday Mrs. Otis (Martha) Brnd.v, Southern Baptist missionary to Belize Central America, will speak at Turrentine Baptist, Sunday morning at 11 :llll. She is the sister of Uev. Clyde Yates, Jr., pastor of the church. She and her husband have pioneered this Baptist work in Beiiie for ;t years and are now on furlough living in l.andrum. S.C. .They have :i children. They began their mission work in the Kahamas serving 5 years in Nassau. Later they p loneered Baptist work in Cuyana, serving there for l.i years. Sunday is high at tendance day at Turrentine. The public is cordially invited to be present for this occasion. A 71-year-old Davie County man died Friday morning when his tractor overturned on him as he cleared logs from his land. Clinard "Mike" Wagner was pronounced dead on arrival at the Davie County Hospital at about 10 a.m. He lived at Route 4, Mocksville. According to reports, Wagner was dragging logs on his tractor when it rear^ up and pinned him between two logs lying on the ground. He was a Davie County native and a retired plumber and farmer. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Turren- tine Baptist Church by the Rev. Clyde Yates and the Rev, Bill Creason, Born in Davie County Nov, 20, 1908, he was son of the late Louie F, Wagner, His mother was Theodicia Foster Wagner of Route 4, Mr, Wagner was a retired plumber and farmer and member of Turrentine Baptist Church, where he served as deacon. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include his wife, Emma Summers Wagner; three daughters, Mrs. Jo Brown and Mrs. Terry niiiilfimiiinmiiMiiiin Dedmon, both of Route 4, and Mrs. Jerry Reavis of Route 1; three sisters, Mrs. Jack Carter of Route 4, Mrs. Jane Barnhardt of Route 2, Ad vance, and Mrs. Dallas James ^ of Winston-Salem; three ^ brothers Paul, John and Foster Wagner, all of Route 7; seven grandchildren. Memorials may be made to • the church’s building fund. 4-H News SHADY GROVE The Shady Grove Club met Monday, October 13, 1980. a Devotions were read by " Debra Ellis and refreshments were served by Tracy Smith. Officers were elected as follows: president-Debra Ellis; vice-presldent-Melissa Myers; secretary-treasurer- Rhonda Butcher; reporter- Linda Faulkner; and recreation leader-Angela Cope. ■nie club members also cleaned the room that they will be using for the club A meetings. ^ The meeting was then adjourned. Rhonda Butcher Reporter In one minute, the average aduit can read 300 words. < 1 , B I B L E Q U I Z Q uestion: Who are the merciful? •popiUJH 0Ц1 puB ‘XjSunq оц) ‘JOOd 31Ц Ol puiî| 3JC ОЦМ 080ЦХ CAUDELL LUMBER CÖ. 1238 Bingham Street. Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 624-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales and Service. New Holland Equipment PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2120 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksvillc, N.C. PHONE 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road MocksvUie, N.C. PHONE 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. DAISY FLO U R We CustuiH Blend 524 Depot Street PHONE 634-2126 I-ARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morn. Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastor MUling Road5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 1 1 :00 a.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located two miles off the Highway 64, Green Hill Road. Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson, Pastor. 5.5. 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott Hospital St., Mocicsville5.5. 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 BAPTl.ST 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 CIIURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U.METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor 'Route 4, MocksviUe 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH ,Rev. Alton Fitzgerald DUTCHMAN CRI;EK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPi; BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. I'rye, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Wuisliip 10:45 a.m, 1 vant’i-listii.- 7:3(1 pin,Wcdm'bday HULY CROSS 1 in ill RAN C llL R H l 5.5. y:45 a.m.Worsliip 11:00 a.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Jini Gry der. Pastor Rl. 4, Mocksville, Hwy. 601 S. S.S. 10:60A,M,Worsliip 11:00 A.M.----- 7:00 P.M. KEEP NO FALSEHOOD BETWEEN YOU AND GOD The controversial actress, Ingrid Bergman, in analyzing herself, said, "My two greatest assets ate: I am honest and I have a short memory," These two attributes had best go hand in hand through this cruel world. Be honest-really honest- and you’ll be crucified. Jesus addressed himself to this very matter when He said, "Ye seek to kill me, a man who hath told you the truth." Truth cuts across the grain ol human nature. It defies passions and practices ol the average man. Where truth condemns, error flatters, Aristotle wrote, "Vultures are killed by attar ol roses. Tigers are inflamed by sweet smells." So. when truth, Divine Truth, is presented to the world, passions are inflamed and hatred flows. II your church or your pastor is not unpopular with the evil forces in your community, truth has been laid to rest behind the pulpit and in the pew. BilJv Sunday put it in his own unique way. If I rub the cat the wrong way, let the cat turn around." So deal with yourself and God that there is no falsehood between you. Be honest, even if you have to have a short memory, Paul M, Stevens>4.|+ + + + + + + ++ + -l + «- + -l ATTENDCHURCH THIS WEEK+ +l+ + + +4+-t + -t‘ + + -!+■* Commurtilv Advt-nnKiy TN* column to ou» ttadar« VV* will «cc«p( ptinublt ittrr» jr^d p«v *> 00 lof Mch il»m publuhad *n «h« ol qoot^t.or^s, ih# tumeof lh«*uthof and Ih* titJ* and puWuhir o( th« booh mi»ib*9iw*n, Addfnt <umi to "God'» Ffvg Mmul«," Bo> 121t>7 Fort Te» 7b11b This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. EveningWednesday 7:00 P.M. NORTH MAIN ST. CIIURCH OF CHRIST Donald Fieeman, Minister S.S. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 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. LIBERIY WESLEYAN CHURCH Kenneth Davis, Pastor MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Holiness, H. Garry Yeatts, Minister5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worsliip 11:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Widnesday 7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. Jolin Kapp, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship , 11:00 a.m. Youth U'l. 6:30 p.m.Fveniiij: 7:30 p.m. GRFI N MI ADOWS BAPTISI CHURCH Rev, David E. Roberts 5.5. 10:0(1 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. B.T.ll. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HUNTSVILLl METHODIST CHURCH Worsliip 2nd Sun. 10 a.m.4th Sun. 11 a.m. ■CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH 01 GOl) I.W. ijames. Pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m. V'orship 1:00 p.m. Evening'Wednesday 8:00 p.m. ' NEW UI THEL ASSEMBLY Ol CiOl)5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evenini! Worship 6:00 p.m.Rotary Hut, Rev. Jerry Carr IJAMES BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 9:45 a.m Worship 11 00 a.m. JI RICHO CHURCH 01 CHRISl Jericlio Road Olfice 492-5291 Harding Lowry, Minister MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH 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. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Raod Coinmunily Baptist Gladstone RoadS.S. ’A’orship IO:(IU a.m. I LOOa.m. GOSPl L BAPTIST CHUlU H Rl. 5, Mocksville, N.C. 2702S 5.5. 10 a.m.Worship Service lla.rn. Sun. Evening Worsliip 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Wed. Evening 7:00 p.m. Rev. A.E. Gentry, Pastor BIXBV PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH5.5. I 0:00 a.m. Morning \\orsliip ll:(J0a.m. I'vening Worsliip 7:(iO p.m. Robert L CrcMs. Pastor MOCKSVILLEINTERDENOMINATIONALCHURCHS.S. 9:45 a.m.Morninc Worship 11:00 a.m.Radio Program 1:00 p.m. WDSL Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Mid Wk. Bible Study byMrs. Knox Johnston 7:00 p.m.Pa*5tor - Rev. Lind.say Walters ?HURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, N.C. 'n o c r e e k 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 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Lifeliners 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10 a.m.3rd Sun. 11 a.m. 5.5. 1st Sun. 11 a.m.2, 3,4 Sunday 10 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 11 a.rn. 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 ohiigation fiilfillcd also at anticipatory mass on Sat. ’’ p.m.634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor 5.5. 9:50 a.m. .Worship 11:0 0 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY'S CHAPEL U. METHODIST 1 ULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE U.METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U.METHODIST CHURCH EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. IrainingU. 7:00 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T.A. Shoaf, Pastor I'ork Bi.\by Road 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.livening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALI M BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.rn. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTISI CHURCH t u r r i;n t in i: ba pt ist c h u r c h CHURCH OF t h e LIVING GOD, Bixby CHURCH 01 GOl) OF PROPHECY Rev. Charles King Route 4, .Mocksville (I pheaus) 634-33925.5. 10 a.m.Morn Worship 11a.m.Sun. Night 7:30 p.m.Wed. Night 7:30 p.m. ( ONCORl) liNlTl D MM H0Ü1ST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PI NTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. All<ert Cicnile Houie 5. Mocksville5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worsliip 11:00 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee Rev. L Lee Whitlock, Pastor S.S. 7:30 a.m. & 9:45 a.m. Childrens Church 11 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. . Wednesday 7:30 p.m. ’ FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-2141 BEHY’S FLORIST FLO W ERS FO R A L L OCCASIONS Call 634-3136 If No Answer Call (919) 998-2580 . JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N.C. Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C, PHONE 492-5565 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. flOl Bueinegg Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDA>’, OCTOBl.R 14 SO -5D Davie District Court Tho following cases were disposed of during the Monday, October 13 session of District Court with Honorable Lester P. Martin, Jr. presiding judge and George Fuller, assistant district at torney. John Norman Miller, driving ton fast for conditions, cost. Walter Haywood Fox, Jr.. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $33 and cost. Donnie Knight, trespassing, sentenced (o 30 days suspended for I year, costs. Robert Parker, Jr., driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, $28 and costs. James Howard Williams, reckless driving, sentenced 30 days suspended, surrender operator's license, costs. Rowan Dennis Wood, driving while license expired and improper equip ment, costs. David Pettit, trespassing, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, costs. Jackie Allen King, exceeding safe speed, $15 and costs, no operator’s license, voluntary dismissal. Edward Lee Carter, exceeding safe speed, costs.Terry Michael McDaniel, larceny, dismissed on costs. Terry Michael McDaniel, simple assault and battery, dismissed on costs. Terry Michael McDaniel, damage to property, dismissed on costs. Allen F. Eldman, possession of marijuana and schedule II, $100 and costs. Tommy Joyner, worthless checks 2 counts, make restitution, pay court costs.Rowan Dennis Wood, improper registration, voluntary dismissal. Daisy M. Crenshaw, driving 65 in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Nathan Allen Rector, driving 65 in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Elizabeth Pollock, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Danny Kay Buriss, driving 69 in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Michael J. Lakusta, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Lariy Norman, driving 65 in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Charles Jefferson Stone, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. David M. Tate, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Jill Alice Colli, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Jack Albert Herzberg, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Rita K. Holbert, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Jan F. Johnston, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Daniel Mloike, driving 68 in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Milton C, Madison, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. David Patrick Landreth, driving 70 in a ,')5 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Dnn Howard Owenby, driving 70 in a .55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Rickey W. Yates, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Phyllis Kistler Corbin, driving 70 in a ,55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. George Lazarisi driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Rich Nathan, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Peter J. Rushford, driving 65 in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 and costs. Victoria Lee Anderson, driving 68 in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Lawrence, driving 68 in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William L, Wampler, driving 70 in a 55 zone, $10 and costs.Joseph Edwin Phillips, driving 59 in a ■ts mph zone, $10 and costs. David Lee Parker, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs. Linda Edwards, worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs. John Dorek Moore, driving 65 in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 and costs. AugustusPeter Taylor, driving 67 in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs. Abu El Hawa, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone. $25 and costs. Deborah Gay Bohanon. driving 65 in a .55 mph zone. $5 and costs. William P. Hunter, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Evelyn Marie Parker, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. George William Stevenson, driving 69 in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charles Grimes Coble, Jr., exceeding safe speed, costs. Carl A. Larson, driving 67 in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Barton Giles Stockburger, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lilly Grogan Boulding, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and costs. Dewey Boyce Edwards, driving too fast for conditions, costs.William Thomas Irvin, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Douglas Edward Howell, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Connette Loftis Hill, failure to yield right of way, costs. Leonard Neal Lewis, driving 67 in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Terrence Eugene Foy, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Gary B. Kirschner, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Thomas Woodbury Johnson Jr., driving 69 in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jack David McLaughlin, failure to reduce speed to avoid accident, costs. William A. Drake, driving 67 in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lucy Shaffer Allen, driving 67 in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gayle Dean Brown, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Bowman, driving 65 in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Vance Eugene Lanier, Jr., driving 68 in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Glenn Murray, exceeding safe speed, costs. James E. Stark, driving 69 in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Davie First Place V\[inners At Dixie Classic Listed First place winners from Davie County in the recent Dixie Classic Fair according to information received from Dixie Classic officials are as follows- у Sarah Tucker of Advance: Entry of sliced green tomatoes in the Pickles and Relishes Division; cut corn in the Fruits and Vegetables Division. Mrs. Bon May of Mocksville: Entry of apron-skirt in the Crocheting Division; small embroidery in the Senior Citizen Department; decorative apron in the Senior Citizens Department. Mrs. Ruby Leagans of Mocksville, Rt. 5: Entry of children’s clothing in the Senior Citizens Department; kitchen towel in the House Furnishings Department. Mrs. Dorothy Chaplain of Rt. 3, Mocksville: Entry of snap beans in the Vegetable Department. Mrs. Minnie C. Cornatzer of Rt. 2, Advance; Entry of iced chocolate cake in the layer cake division of the Culinary Department. ■ Mrs. Marie Crotts of Mocksville: Entry decorative icing in the layer cake division of the Culinary Department. Joy Ellis of Advance: Entry of green beans in the Junior Home Economics Department. Lori Pilcher of Mocksville: Entry of leaves in the Collections Department. Mrs. Eugene Foster of Advance: Entry of decorated egg shell in the Hobby-Crafts Department. Mrs. Seabon Cornatzer of Advance; Entry of original door decorations, in the House Furnishings Department. Mrs. Bon May of Mocksville; Entry of two pillowcases in the House Fur nishings Department; a party apron in the Clothing and Fashions Department. Mrs. Ruby Leagans of Rt. 5, Mocksville; Entry of a coat, coat-jacket dress and 4-7 dressy dresses in the clothing and fashions department. Ideal PCA President Wilbur Cabc (pictured left) welcomes newly elected director David W. Chapman (r) of Alexander County. Chapman was elected to the Board of Directors for a three year term. Heart Attack Prevention Clinic Scheduled At DCCC Safety Precautions Urged For Halloween Danger may lurk in the shadows along with Halloween ghosts and goblins unless safety.precautions are used in Halloween merry-making. To assure a safe celebration on October 31, the North Carolina Insurance News Service urges parents to give special attention to costumes and treats. “A safe costume doesn’t have to be expensive,” said Emerson Sharpe, regional manager of Aetna Insurance Company and safety chairman for the news service.Sharpe advised that costumes be a light, visible color. If you have a witch or Darth Vader in your midst, put reflective tape on all sides of the costume, he said. And you can eliminate nasty spills by making sure the costume isn’t too long or baggy.“Use make-up instead of a mask,” suggestec| Sharpe. “It can create an equally spooky illusion and makes seeing much easier.” Chairman Sharpe said most parents realize the importance of safety procedures for trick-or-treaters, but he offered these reminders: -On trick-or-treat night, make sure that an adult or older teenager ac companies children on their rounds. Stay in your own neighborhood, advises Sharpe, and knock only on doors where there’s a welcoming light. -Children should be instructed not to eat any treats until they are carefully examined at home. Unwrapped or home-wrapped items such as popcorn should be discarded unless they come from a close friend. Fruits should be washed well and cut into small pieces. You can make Halloween even easier and just as much fun for the kids by attending school or recreation department activities, says Sharpe. Con sideration could also be given to a stay-at-home Halloween, complete with bobbing for apples and a haunted room. However you decide to celebrate “All Hallow’s Eve” with your youngsters, the N.C. Insurance News Service says “keep it safe. ” Over half of the deaths in Davidson County during 1979 were caused by cardio-vascular disease, according to information available here. Car diovascular disease prevention is becoming a main concern for many. It is the number one killer in the United States. The disease is not confined just to persons in certain vocational categories; any adult could possibly become a heart attack victim. In dividuals may be well on their way to having cardiovascular problems and not be aware of them. To help people become more aware of cardiovascular disease and demon strate simple, corrective measures that can be taken to help reduce risk factors in heart disease, Davidson County Community College is offering a short course entitled “ HEALTH IM PROVEMENT CLINIC” (Heart Attack Prevention). The course has been developed in cooperation with the cardiac rehabilitation program at Wake Forest University and the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. It will be conducted in five sessions with specialists from the cardiac rehabilitation program ’ providing the instruction. Five subject areas that will be covered are medical aspects of cardiovascular disease - risks and general concerns; exercise - effects of exercise as a preventive measure, proper exercise, and developing an exercise plan; diet - cause and effect, food balance, and simple changes in diet for better health; psychological effects - risk factors, type A and B personalities. control of stress and anxiety, and relaxation therapy; and vocational effects - risks and general concerns. Classes will be held each Tuesday from 7-9 p.m., starting October 28 in the Reich Auditorium on the college cam pus. A $5 registration fee is required and will be collected at the first class meeting. Pre-registration is requested. Interested adults 18 years or older, should pre-register by contacting the Adult and Continuing Education Department of the College, giving their name, address and telephone number. More information is available at the College by phoning (704 ) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181. Methodist Women Collect Clothing The United Methodist Women of Davie County are collecting winter clothing, blankets, and furniture for the Cherokee Mission in Western North Carolina. The items can be given to any Methodist Church, or brought to the First United Methodist Church on November 14, 1980, from 8 a.m. - 12:00 noon or 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. This is the second Mission Project of the Davie County United Methodist Women for 1980. Their first project was the cutting and mailing of quilt squares to Zimbabwe, to assist the women of that country. If you have items you wish to donate, and cannot deliver them to First Church on November 14, you may contact Mrs. Shirley Cottle, at 634-3127. Ideal PCA Has Annual Meeting More than 1100 stockholder’s and guests from 11 counties attended the 46th Annual Meeting of Ideal Production Credit Association. Saturday night, at West Iredecl High School in Slate.sville. N.C, Following a buffet dinner, stockholder’s conducted a brief business session with Board Chairman, Willard Blackwelder presiding. Stockholder's were entertained by "The Ernest & Elwood Show" of Canton, N.C. Stockholder's elected David W, Chapman of Alexander County to the Board of Directors for a three year Itrm, Chapman is married to the former Glenda Fisher and they have two sons and one daughter. His farming operation consist.s of a 50 cow dairy operation, beef cattle, and soybeans. Chapman also serves as Agricultural Chairman of the Extension Advisory Board, member of the Rural Development Panel, and a member of the Little River Ruritan Club, Officials of the association also gave a report of its progress during 1979, in dicating the loan volume had increased lo $45,825,032 as of July 31. 1980 and that the number of members served during 1979 was 2,2.44. Total assets of the association were reported at $48,963.740 as of June .30. 1980, with a net worth, which is entirely owned by stockholder’s and members, totalling $8.797,992, Following the Annual Meeting an organizational meeting was held. Serving as Board Chairman for 1981 will be Willard Blackwelder of Statesville and Vice Chairman will be Harold Lineborgcr of Kings Mountain, Serving on the Executive Committee will be Roy Ratchford of Catawba County and Willard Blackwelder. Ideal PCA makes and services short and intermediate term loans to farmers .and rural home owners in Rowan, Davie, Alexander, Iredell, Catawba, Lincoln, Cleveland, Gaston, Rutherford, Burke, and McDowell counties. Full service offices are located in Cherryville, Mocksville, Newton, Rutherfordton,Sal- isbury Shelby, Taylorsville, and Statesville, South Davie Jr. High РАС Meets Thursday There will be a meeting of the South Davie Junior High School Title 1 Parent Activities Council on Thursday, October 23, 1980, beginning at 7:00 o'clock. All interested parents are invited to attend this meeting and learn more about Title 1 in the public schools. Refreshments will be served. Schools Urged To Participate In Beautification Program Public schools across the state are being urged to participate in this year’s school b eautificatio n program. The program is I sponsored by Keep North Carolina Beautiful, Inc. in cooperation with the Department of Public In- Bluegrass With TH E COUN TRY GEN TLEM EN coming to LA K E NORMAN MUSIC H A LL Hwy. 150,Terrell, N.C. Sat., Oct. 18-7:30 p.m. $5.00 Advanced, 6.00 Gen. Adm. $2.50 Children Tickets available at Craig Gates Real Estate In Lincolnton 704-732-018Sor at Music Hall 704-478-2819 Come early enjoy Whitey's Bar-B-Que TH E GEN E WATSON struction and encourages the beautification of schools and communities. According to State Superintendent Craig Phillips, approximately 200 schools have participated each year in the North Carolina School Beautification Program. Phillips says that, “ the beautification program is more than a ‘fix-up, clean-up’ project. It helps young people understand local, national and world problems relating to the resources of whicli human life depends. It proves that given the support of the community, students are Turkey Shoot A Turkey Shoot will be neld a I the Moose Lodge in Mocksville, every Saturday, beginning at 12 noon; and will continue for several weeks. Less then half the popula tion of Am erica sees aa tioar nr mnrn willing to accept the responsibility of improving their environment. Project focus on the improvement of the school building and grounds, and range from building bookcases to planting azaleas and building nature trails.” C O M M U N ITY FLEA M A R K ET O c t. 25 8H)0 a .m . - 4 :0 0 p .m . At Davie High School Big Bargains, Big Crowds For Booth Information CALL 634-5905 (SchoQl Hours) or Evenings - B98-5785 or 634-2077 Sponsored by: Fellowship ot Christian Athletes FOUR SEASONS MALI 294-4252 OAKWOOO STRATFORD CENTER 724 1541 HANES MALI • Upper Level 765-1022 Coupon must be presented at time ol purchase • Only one coupon per pair • Coupon | may not be used as a deposit or with any industrial pacltage offer, third party payments, j inflation fighter or other special otiers • Our printed puce list IS available for your ; ■ imiwction at all locations. j T h e lo a n t h a t im p r o v e s y o u r h o m e c a n a ls o im p r o v e y o u r b u d g e t i i i '1 i ■'I Memtier Fedatal Deposit Insurance Corporation At Branch Banking and Trust, we call it the Simple Interest LtJan.It's designed to save you money when your home needs improvements— like redeairating, an extra room (ir perhaps some energy saving features.BB&T’s Simple Interest Loan is the fairest kind of financing you can get, allowing you to sign a note for only the amount you borrow for the time you borrow it. With no interest added in advance.This means that, instead of paying interest on the principal throughout the tenn of your lo;m, you pay it only on the amount you still owe. Which means your interest decreases as you pay off the loan. \bu can sa\ e money by making payments early, or by paying extra amounts at any time. There's never a prepa>’ment penalty And never a delinquency charge.We are specialists in home impnjve- ment and FHA Title I property' loans for major improvements. \Ve arrange payments structured to fit your needs. UN DEB S() visit any H IV 'iT i ilYicc and tell us what you’d lik e id d o to make \ iiiir hotise a nicer place to live. VM‘'ll work liai ti to provide the Sim ple !ntere>i Loan ihal'll do die job—- witliout doluti a job olì yoiij- budget. B B & TWUNCM MNIMNO ANO THUST COMMMV Nobody works harder for your money. 4D D/W Ii; COUNTY 1 NTliRPRISi; RUCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBUR 23, 1480 Almosl oni’ tliird cif the people in the worl(i-RH iiiillinn-don't know how to read or write, according to UNESCO estiniales. That includes two-thirds of the people In Africa nnd a third of those in Asia, excluding the Soviet Union. In ul least to African countries and four Aral) states, Ihe estimated illltoracv rate surpasses 80 percent, In miitibers of illiterates, the top 10 nations are India, Indonesia, Bangladesh, Pakistan, Nigeria, Brazil, Ethiopia, Kgypl. Iran, and Afghanistan, Each has at ieast 10 million. Population booms in some countries ire wiping mil gains in the classroom. Literacy campaigns in India, for .•xample. have not kept up with the numbers of people needing instruction. Bv Ihe vear 2(KK), India is expected to have half of the world's illiterates. In most parts of the world, women illiterales outnumber the men. Female illileracy in Africa and the Arab states, where wdtneii have less access to schools. Is about 85 percent. In Yemen, on the Arabian Peninsula, 99.5 percent of Ihe women can't read or write. .\ccording lo projections by UNESCO, Ihere will be 884 million Illiterates A T h i r d O f T h e W o r l d C a n ’ t R e a d O r W r i t e worldwide by 1990, a rise of 70 million In a decade. But the prediction is not as grim as il sounds: The percentage of illiterates is falling.Increasing school enrollments have grndually educated larger proportions of the population so that the estimated number of literates Is rising faster than Ihe number of illiterates. The projected H«4 million will repre.sent only about 26 percent of the world population, down from a current rate of about 29 percent. And Ihere are other bright notes. The governments of Cuba and Tanzania, for cxnmple, claim their literacy drives liiiie (urned predominantly illiterate soclaties into more literate ones. Although some who are burdened with Ihe task of eradicating illileracy might pat themselves on the backs over the successes, others caution lhat literacy figures, especially predictions, are suspect. ‘‘You have to take those projections with an enormous pinch of salt,” warned Dr. Kenneth King of the International Development Research Centre in Canada, which funds i-esearch on world problems Including illiteracy. IT A LL 4DDS UP for this .schoolboy in Tunisia, but more than half of the coun- tr> ’s adults ca„’t read or write. Althousli school enrollments are on the rise, illit eracy remains common in Africa and the Arab states. The outlook is not good; The education system in .\frica, for example, would almost have to triple by the end ofthe century to meet projected enrollments. “Kor one thing, the figures assume that attending school ensures literacy. We know a lot aboul how many kids start grade one, bul less about who attends grade four, and even less of what the kids know later.” Ciovernments taking literacy surveys often rely on the individual's word about his reading abilities. So literacy figures can represent mere guesses, sometimes inflated to boost a nation's image. Ac tual illiteracy, some authorities say, is more widespread than statistics show. "Some countries have confessed illiteracy rates that are extraordinarily high, so the actual figures must be really extreme,'' King said. The biggest problem in gauging world literacy is that no one is sure exactly whiil it is. As a UNESCO publication mused: “No one Is completely literate, although some persons are more literate than others." In the early 19i50s, as world attention first turned to illiteracy, UNESCO, the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization, drew up this definition: ‘‘A person is literate who can with understanding both read and write a short, simple statement on his everyday life." But, as has been pointed out since then, does such a test mean anything in an advanced society such as the United States? “You go into the South Bronx or Brooklyn and find people who can perform belter than literates in the Third World, but it's worthless because they can't get a job without a high school education," said Carman St. John Hunter, co-author of “Adult Illiteracy in the United States."The United States' official literacy rate is 99 percent. Yet the actual number of illiterates is not known, according to Paul Delker, director of Adult Education In the U.S. Department of Education. Besides uncounted illegal aliens, there is an unknown number of high school graduates who have diplomas but not the ability to read a job application. A University of Texas study has found 20 percent of American adults to be “functionally incompetent"--lacking the skills to perform such a basic task as writing a note to their child's teacher. Illiteracy in the United States is proportionately highest in the South and, predictably, among minorities, the poor, and the elderly. Private organizations and the government spend millions of dollars every year on the problem, but probably attract only a small fraction of the illiterates, some of whom are financially successful and keep their illiteracy closeted. For Harry Harper, a 34-year-old sheet metal worker who grew up in New York City, the inability to read became an intolerable frustration. Now he takes an elevator twice a week to the top of a Manhattan skyscraper for free reading lessons offered by the Literacy Volunteers of America. He hopes to pick up what he missed before dropping out of school in the seventh grade, blaming “the system" uWe Appreciate Your Bueineaei Y o u r D rug Com pany fostef-tlaueh 7(H) Willivsbtiro ,S'f , A l c o h o l I n f o r m a t i o n R e p o r t I J v * ’WILLIAM F.WEANT,M.S.• alco ho lism EDUCATION CONSULTAhlT S M .VC. 7V/ (Ш ЛИ Pharmacists I B ic y c lin g b o o k le t t e lls a ll Outdcxir recreation continues to boom. Bicycling, for example, is fast becoming an accepted mode of travel as well cts fun—anything to save energy! But bicyclists should know their safety rules. Un informed riders can endanger lives. The safety codes all “bikers” should observe are spelled out in an Informative, 16-page booklet entitled Bicycle Blue Book, available to our readers. Clip this article. Send to our Independent Pharmacist’s Clip ping Service, Box 5051, Raleigh, NC 27650 for im portant bicycling tips and safety suggestions. Our com- pliments—We care for your health! h.................. M..I..VIII.^’IlkPiburo St. I ockuville. NC I Tfi. ivu-jm [ HIGH-RISK FACTORS AND IN TER V EN TIO N IDEAS FOR CO LLEG E DRUG ABUSERS-A study supported by the National Institute on Drug Abuse suggests important clues for identifying some of the common characteristics of students at “high risk" for drug abuse, as well as some intervention ideas. “In general,” the resear chers stated, “a student with several of the following risk factors is likely to be highly disposed to the frequent use of drugs for other than medicinal purposes” : Past-History Factors- 1. History of regular cigarette smoking 2. History of trouble with the law 3. Lack of close relationship with parents D o yo u receive S o c ia l S e c u rity p r o th e r g o v e rn m e n t ch ecks m o n th ly? Have vt)ur checks deposited directly to ycuir North\ve>iern clicckiiig or regular savings account and en|()\- these bcnctn< * Yi)iir chfck is autom atically deposited to your account on your regular check day each m onth. • You don’t ha\e to plan to be home u hen your check arri\ es. • Vour checks cannot be lost or stolen. ♦ Yi>u don't ha\e to make a special trip to the bank to deposit or cash your check. Call tor details oi stop by your Noi'ihwestein oifice and sign up loi Direct Dejiosit. ^Northwestern Bank In times likt* Uicsc* mhi luvcl a b.uik likf mirs. for failing lo leach him the basics. “1 fell left oui of a lot of things, " Harper said. “I want to read some good books, like American history and my.slery stories." Teaching the rest of the world to road is a more complicated prospect. UNESCO tried it from 19fi7 lo I97,'l in a campaign that encompassed It nations. It.s aims-to demonstrate the economic and s(K'ial values of literacy and lo pave Ihe way for a larger world literacy ef fort-were only partly met, ■‘Neither literacy nor development can be willed into existence by In- leriuitional^agencies," a UNESCO report later concluded, "At best they can perhaps prick the conscience of national government.s," The program did spawn literacy campaigns by the governments of Algeria, India. Mali, and Tanzania, But II was plagued by problems such as high dropout rates, and in at least one Asian country Ihe majority of pupils finishing four years of primary education were illiterate again within three years, UNESCO learned that literacy is not merely an educational issue but also a psychological, cultural, sociological, and economic one. And the program raised the chicken-and-egg question: Which comes first, literacy or economic development? "Many nations believe literacy is the key to development, and this is probably false," authorlluntersaid, “If you learn to read bul there's nowhere to use your .skills, it does little good. The highest levels of literacy have come about in countries already on their way lo in dustrial development." Mrs. Hunter is a technical specialist for World Education, a New York-based organization lhat is changing it.s ap proach lo spreading literacy. ■‘The priority of World Education used lo he straight literacy, but we found that it wasn't the learner's priority," a staff invmbvr explained. Now the organization promotes I'oniMiunity development with projects such as line in a town in Kenya, where wiinic'ii have organized a bakery to raise money The project led lo the women's desire (o improve sanitation facilities in Ihe lown and now many have asked for literacy classes, Kconomic and social realities are holding back progress in much of the Third World Developed countries spend far more per inhabitant on education than developing countries do. About half of Ihe school-age children in Africa and Asia do nol go to school, A high percentage of those are girls, a siliialion lhal concerns economists, “Of all Ihe disparities, none is of greater hindrance lo development than that based on sex," a World Bank policy paper slates. Studies have shown lhat women with even inai'ginal reading skills take better care of infants and practice birth control more effectively. Third World literacy efforts suffer from other problems. In Senegal in western Africa, literacy programs must be carried out in six languages-Wolof, ■Serer, Peul, Diula. Mandingo, and Soninke. In Somalia, on the eastern African coast, roads had to be built in rural areas before literacy classes could begin, and teachers battled rough living conditions as well as prejudice among Iheir nomadic pupils. Severe drought tinally curtailed Ihe effort. There have been some well advertised succe,sses, many in siK-ialist nations where a literacy class can come with a dose of ideology, UNESCO figures are not available, hut China claims to have reduced illileracy from 85 percent to 15 percent since 1949, intertwining Ihe program with language reform and destruction of cla.ss barriers The Soviet Union asserts II eliminated most illiteracy before World War 11 In Cuba Castro sent brigades of young teachers out to eradicate illiteracy in I9ßl. They ap parently came close. Pockets of illiteracy persist in the Caribbean, notably Haiti, where an csllmaled 71 percent of the people can’t read or write. Some Latin American countries have used the methods of Paulo Freire, a lirazilian educator who has advocated literacy as a tool lo help the poor im prove Iheir lives. Under his method, sludenls might discuss building with bricks. Ihe construction of their houses, and housing as a community problem bei ore Ihe written word for brick is ever inlniduced. In one of the most ambitious recent campaigns, Nicaragua has sent out an army of tutors, some as young as 11, to teach (i00,(l00 peasants and laborers to read and write, Cuba is helping Nicaragua in the $20 million drive. The fledgling leftist government also hopes to get across some of its revolutionary messages. Newly literate Nicaraguans are reading aloud from government primers sentences such as: ■'The guerillas vanquished the genocidal Nalional Guard." ] 4. Never attended religious service Current Risk Factors 1 . Poor academic achievement 2. Dissatisfaction with school 3. Widespread peer-group drug usage 4. No current religious preference 5. Lack of a strong sense of purpose in life fi. Tendency to minimize the importance of material ac complishments and to em phasize the importance of values such as freedom and equality. "Inasmuch as peer-group pressure is one of the major factors influencing the propensity to abuse drugs,” the researchers say, "preventive efforts should focus upon delivering a more meaningful educational ex perience which will prepare individuals to face a variety of problems and pressures and and to make rational decisions throughout life, including those pertaining to drugs." In addition, they claim that “increased efforts to prevent the development of cigarette smoking habits at an early age are likely to result in reductions in subsequent involvement with marijuana and other drugs.” The researchers also suggest that “ the early identification of antisocial tendencies and of difficulties in adjusting to the home and- or school environment, and the provision of appropriate counseling services would be other indicated intervention measures.” "Finally," they say, “since frequent drug abusers are most inclined lo seek in formation or advice on drug- related matters from their generally misinformed peers, II is essential to improve the channels of communication between students and knowledgeable educators and health professionals" (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 have a question con cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a luture column, phone 634- 2195, ' UNKNOWN 33% OR LESS i34% -66% 61% OR MORE SOURCE-. UNESCO ESTIM A TED PER C EN TA G E OF A D U LT ILLIT E R A C Y c SEPTEMBER 1980 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY ILLIT ER A C Y is concentrated on two continents —.MVicn and Asia —according to UNKSCX). T he onl> .Mricini coun tries believed lo have percent or less illiteracy are Zam bia, Zimbabwe, and South ,\IVica, FIkui cs arc nol a\ ailablc for Angola and Namibia (Inclicatecl by (jiicstioii marks). In Asia, illileracy is highest in Pakistan. Al'Khanislan. Nepal, and <m the ,\ral)ian Peninsula, Kigurcs for North Korea, .Mongolia, and China are not known, altlioiigli China claims to lia\c reduced illilcracv lo L5 percent. In South America, only Bolivia has a rate higher than ,■),') percent. G R O S L E U A G R E A T N A M E IN R E F R IG E R A T O R S ! Never Needs Defrosting! # 8 H a U A D 0 R 4.74 Cu FtAutofnatu; Ice Maker, Optional Flex-Cube Ice Ttays Flex Cube Ice Bucket Extfd Shelf Space Sep.jrate Freezer Control Automatic Defrost REFRIGERATORAutotnatic Defrost Separate Refrig Tenip. Contrql Three Adjustable Sfielves Glide Out Meat Keeper Two Glide Out Veg Cnspers Easy Roll Wheels Shelvador Design Magnetic Door Seiils »399’.? SPEED QUEEN Lifetime Warranty pusH esM O R C C Lom es THROUGH TH€ WATER, PULÍ5MORC WAT€R THROUGH THeOOTHCS IHAHCVeRDCFORC. HA 5321 A D V A N C E D A P P L I A N C E S E R V I C E N o . 2 OLD HWY. 64 WESTS 901 Rt.l,Box246A Phone 492-7247 Mocksville, N.C, 27028 I d a™ c o u n ty en tc r p r.su rfc-o r d , t h l r s d a v , o ctü bu r ;.<■ '-»» 5D C o o l e e m e e N e w s Mrs. Vcrsie Carter returned home Friday from Stafford, Virginia where she has spent the past two months visiting with her daughter and son-in- law Mr. and Mrs. James Ijames and family.Bob Hoyle continues to undergo treatment in Mercy Hospital in Charlotte.Mrs. Reba Daywalt has been moved from the unit into O n t U D i ni 2 1 Ш RIVERDALE ROAD-Construction has just biiliQ n this 3 bedroom energy e home. The well designed floor plftVT 6 ' •>= “niount of wasted space, the your $$ buy more! Buy today anA^umate your own personal color scheme.! BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-5997 HOMES (idl SOUTH - Low cost 2 bedroom frame home needs the tender-Ioving-care of the do-it- over addict. Immediate possession ! Owner will entertain all offers.FARMLAND RD. - Hospitality and warmth radiate from this 3 bedroom log home hidden and secluded on 4'». acres, Open kitchen with eat-in area and a view! Second story bedrooms share a carefree rec room and bath. Why not call for an inspection and Jet us introduce you toa new lifestyle!BE YOUR OWN BOSS - Ideal investment for someone wanting a well-established small grocery operation. Tourist trade plus steady repeat business. Step right in and take over for $12,000, (inventory and goodwill). Present building may be rented! Call and we’ll show you how to make your dream come true! ADVANCE - This gorgeous stone accented farmhouse is designed with distinction! Great room with beams and FP, oak kitchen cabinets, master BR has private sitting area, concrete drive, 1,2 acres. Buy NOW and be settled in for the holidays! HWV 64W - Invest in your future TODAY with this truly affordable home that’s only 4 years old! Country size kitchen with avocado appliances, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, mirror accent wall, handy laundry room off kitchen, single carport. Low 30's. Only minutes to 1-40. CAROWOODS-This beautiful rambling home has over 3,000 sq.ft., 4 BR, 2 ceramic tile baths, panelled den equipped with woodstove in fpl. Breakfast room plus formal dining and LR rooms. The large recreation room offers another^ brick fpl. Freshly painted and papered throughout in excellent taste. Many extras ! 70’s, YADKIN COUNTY-2 BR frame home with single carport, electric baseboard heat, storm windows & doors. $19,500. BEAR CREEK CHURCH ROAD-1972 Kingsgate mobile home in LIKE 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! $6,200, SHEFFIELD PARK - Have the courage to be a home owner and the pride! This 3 bedroom, freshly decorated home features worksaver kitchen with built-in dish washer, exposed beams in livingroom, new carpeting, spacious sunken family room, detached garage-workshop. Truly a "family type” home for those with a budget in mind. $36,000. CEDAR FOREST-This practically new 3 bedroom bsj-ik rancher is so ‘spic & span’ it will amaze you! The Ц acre lawn re fle c tte n d e r- lo v in g care. Spacious country kitchen has gleaming ческ, full basement features drive-in garage, 40’s Covered by CENTUR',®iT Home Protection Plan, Ийп this 3 bedroom energy efficient , therefore, your $$ buy more! Buy today anA'SSîümate your own personal color scheme. $32,600. 601NORTH This is the house you’ve been looking for! A family oriented home on ap prox. 2‘/i wooded acres to enjoy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious den with fireplace, formal living room and formal dining room with french doors leading to a large patio. Let us show you how to assume the BM: percent loan and keep your monthly payments below the current rates. Mid 50’s. DANIELS ROAD- You must see 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 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 may be just the one. Carpeted living and formal dining, sunny yellow & blue kitchen, carport with storage area, flowering azaleas. Covered by CENTURY 21 Home Protection Plan. Jericho Road-Need a bigger home but think yoji can’t afford it? This one is reasonably priced and is only 4 years old. It's a large tri-level located on a quiet street in Carowoods Development, The den brick fireplace covers one entire wall, formal 'dining and living room, master bedroom has private bath. Call now to see! Ruffin Street-If 3 bedrooms are all you really need, but you want an exceptionally outstanding traditional brick home with one super-large living area, we have your home listed. 1500 square feet of comfortable space. Two baths, of course, built-ins, carpeting, drapes, fireplace, full basement with 4th bedroom. Everything for your comfort and in an outstanding location. Shown by appointment. 50’s.COUNTY LINE ROAD-We proudly offer this custom-built 3 bedroom country rustic located on 7 acres. The central portion of the house is a charmingly restored lOO-H year old tobacco curing barn. It's fascinating to see the unusual architecture by which the old bam was transformed into such a lovely, livable home. Large living room has rock fireplace with woodburning stove. The downstairs bath comes complete with antique bath tub. See the many other fine features and enjoy relaxed country living at its’ finest. 70's.GARNER STREET-There is a profusion of flowers and shrubs in the pampered yard of our new listing in town. The living room and hallway softly carpeted in earthtones, there are 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, utility. Downstairs you'll find a full basement with another finished bedroom. Long concrete drive adds to the value of this one. DAVIE ACADEMY-You can be fishing on the Yadkin while your neighbors are scraping and painting. This freshly painted 3 bedroom brick home has a cozy kitchen & dining room that is accented by a decorator brick wall. When the winter 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. MILLING ROAD^This brick home has been recently painted inside and is really a super buy! In addition it its'«i| E PENDlNo.n, it features 3 bedrooms baths, carport and paved driveway .*исеа at $28,900.SANFORD AVENU&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, 3'/4 baths, living room, den, recreation room, formal dining. Some extras are central vacuum, bui'glar alarm, garage door openers, oak kitchen cabinets and many more! RIVERDALE ROAD-This 3 bedroom homg-WMGd new and mighty tempting too! It’s located on a quiet dead-end гол1\_£ PtîtîSû among whispering pines, 100 percent fiimncing available for qualifié L>uyer. $30,000. PINE RIDGE ROAD-Here is a neat three room bungalow that would be mighty "cozy” for any couple. GoldcarrtpHr^'V^g QOO except for the royal blue bedroom. Spotless kitchen tastefulliREOUCtV,.?,, custom birch cabinets. Large lot includes 9x10 utility building. Only »17,800, GREY STREET-Be first to see this NEW listing in town. Charming and well groomed it offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family 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! DEADMON ROAD—This 3 bedroom frame house may be right down your alley. Total acreage is 3.8 acres with the sides and back property lines being fenced. Beautiful building lots. Reasonably priced at $20,000, 601 SOUTH-A real money гоа1'в';."'псмпГм(5»'к- 2 bedroom frame home on 3 acres includes outside shop, $19,SALE PENDINU LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Bring us your offers on this 3 bedroom, V/г bath home. This brick veneer home has full basement and pave drive, 30’s, 601 NORTH-1973 12x65 total electric mobile home 3 bedrooms, baths. $4800. LOTS & LAND TWIN CEDARS SUBDIVISION-Two ‘superb’ wooded lots ideally located next to golf course! JERICHO ROAD-2 adjoining wooded lots in Carowoods Subdivision, Buy both for$9,500, _______ SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Beautiful wooded comer lot in prestigious neighborhood, $5,000., DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-7« "^^л^гтох1та1е1у open and '/г wooded, 295 ft, paved road frontage. LajSALE rcNUl.Oycliient for only $1,150per acre, RIVERDALE ROAD-ONLY 1 beauUful wooded lot left to be sold at Й.500 601 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 Kviins 284-2537 H Dan CorrcU Teresa C'orrell Louise l-rosi Daigle Shelia Oliver Kathi Wall 284-2«44 284-2844 634-2846 492*5512 492-7631 S Real f btiite Corporatiun ■'ReBiste'eaTfdaeindth ot Century Redi Ebtdt« Coipofdlior'Prmtej.itu S A i»ch offict 1« lnd«p*nd*ntly own*d «nd op«r«lfd, Equ«l Houting Opportunity ^ room 405 in Forsyth Memorial Hospital, She is improving.The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold a fish fry Saturday, October 25, al the Ridenhour Arbor on Pine Ridge Road beginning at 6 p,m. All members are asked lo attend.The club will observe their 20th anniversary with a celebration during their regularly scheduled meeting, Monday, October 27, al 10 a,m, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church, Members are asked to bring a covered dish for the luncheon and if possible, come in costume. Cub Scout Pack 500 of Cooleemee will sponsor a Halloween Carnival Friday, October 31, al the Cooleemee Recreation Center beginning at 6:30 p,m. until 9 p,m.There will be games for the children, fishing, clown bean bag loss, darts, ring toss and grab bags. An old-fashioned cake walk will be held and there will be a Haunted House, Refreshments will be available , Costumes will be judged. Prices will range from 10 cents to 25 cents. Everyone, young and young- at-heart are cordially invited. Proceeds will go to the Cub Scouts, Center To Sell Bar-B-Q Pork The Center Community is now taking orders for whole Bar-B-Q pork shoulders. Orders must be placed by November 1st to Robert Tutterow at 492-5113 or any member of the Center Vol, Fire Dept, The shoulders will be pit-cooked during the annual Fall Bar-B-Q and Bazaar on November 15th and are lo be picked up between 6:00 and 8:00 p,m, of this day. The price is $2,75 per pound. Evangelism Ministries MODULAR HOMES Own a new t400 square foot home for lets than $35^00. Sand 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. As low as $1,000 down for buyers......................... FI i program. Thes not mobile homes. qualified under tlie FHA 235 program. These are 20 Models to Chooie From! Contact Frank Goforth or Jim Campbell M&F SALES CO.1512 West Front St. Statesville, N.C. Phone; 873-4296Will trade fur mobile libmes. Howard Realty & I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , I n c . 315 Salisbury Street CqUH HOUSING NEW LISTING By Jimmy Hinson An Old Fashion Revival was conducted in the First Baptist Church, Mebane, N.C,, by Jimmy and Margaret Hinson, beginning Sunday morning, September 21, and continuing through Sunday morning, October 5, This series of services is the longest amount of time given by the team, to one church in the past two years. There was a total of seventeen services, which included a mini service each evening from 7:00 lo 7:25 p,m,, with testimonies and music, most of the people sharing in these services were members of the church, but some special guests came too. The Hinsons also shared in the mini services. The pastor of the church is Dr, Charles R. Lemley, and his wife is the former Miss Lee Barnes of Davie County, The Minister of Music for these services of revival was Charles “Chuck” Surles, a member of the Glenn Hope Baptist Church, Burlington, N,C, He and his daughter, Mrs, Pam Sparks and Mrs, Betty Medford, compose the singing group "The Cornerstones" and they provided music at various times during the two weeks and three Sundays, The Adult Choir and various menibers of the choir and church provided special music through solos, duets, trios, quartets and other musical arrangements, Margaret Hinson shared in each service and special times for children with the muppet Sally Sunshine, and the sermons were shared by Evangelist Hinson, There were some special nights of emphasis which included two youth nights and pack-a-pew. Some twenty different churches of the area were represented in attendance through out the services. Special groups were recognized on certain nights, Boy Scouts, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, High School Students from the various schools, and some civic clubs. There were many decisions lo accept Jesus Christ, as Saviour and Lord, requests for baptism and church membership. The pastor conducted two bap tismal services during the two weeks. Others made decisions relating lo living the Christian Life in the homes, church and community. (1!)40) SALISBURY STR EET - Now completed. 3 bedroom siding home in excellent in-town location. Living room. Lovely kitchen with dishwasher. 1',*! *I f baths. Handy utility. Carport. All electric. Good loan available. (41.50) GOODWILL HEIGHTS - 3 bedroom, brick i ( I rancher. Living room. Kitchen-famtly room con- bination I'l! baths. All electric. Nice lot. Good financing. (4380) 510 RAYMOND STR EET - 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. Fam ily room. Garage. Large wooded lot. (4180) SH EFFIELD PARK - 3 bedroom brick) rancher with full basement. IVii baths, kitchen, dining combination. Nice neighborhood. Excellent financing available. (4310) RAIN TREE ESTATES - Equislte con temporary home under 1 year old. Almost 3,000 sq. ft. of beauty and up-to-date convenience including large family room with stone wall fireplace and I I • built-in wet bar. Slate foyer. Formal dining. Ex tremely 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 ming pool and patio area. 2-car garage, utility and office-sewing. Landscaping to be completed. (4320) RA IN TREE ESTATES - Now under con struction. 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 venient to Forsyth County. (4340) Garden Valley-Under construction - 2500 sq., ft. Rustic farm home now planned for exclusive^ section in the city. Features Include redwood exterior, screened porch, garage and lots of beautiful living area for the family who cares about the best, i 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 room combination. Extra large family room with fireplace. Playroom and sewing office. Deck. 2-car garage. Nicely landscaped with split rail. Many i extra nice features. (4350) 409 WILKESBORO STR EET - Older 2 story frame home with basement with very conveneint in-town location. 4-Bedrooms, kitchen with range * * and refrigerator. Living room, dining room, IMt baths, enclosed porch. Perfect for handyman to do some repairs and save money. (4290) SPRING STREET-Nice 3 bedroom home on a quiet neighborhood street. Close to schools, churches, and businesses. Priced to sell. GARDEN VALLEY-Spacious wooded lots are now' available in the most exclusive neighborhood in our 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 new home.GREENBRIAR-Homeslte now for sale in a very< nice country setting. |4700.00.Call for more in formation. (4240 )WOODLAND-Excellent private location. Beautiful wooded lot. Roomy brick rancher. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace, formal dining, kitchen with range and dishwasher. Full basement with finished playroom and office,) drive-in storage area also. Carport. Must see. (4230) CRAFTWOOD-Brick veneer split level. Living room, combination kitchen-dining. 3 bedrooms. iVi baths. Playroom with fireplace. Central air. (4220) LEXINGTON ROAD-2-story frame home on wooded lot. Living room, 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen, i and utility. Newly carpeted. Oil fumance. Carport. (4180) SHEFFIELD-3 bedroom brick rancerh with full basement. Living room, kitchen-den com bination. All electric. Carport. Utility.(4270) IJA M ES CHURCH ROAD-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 LU S IV E CONTEM PORARY-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. CRAFTWOOD & RIDGEMONT- Good financing onhomes and lots now available. __ (4170) FAIRW AY STREET-1200 sq' ft. Brick & frame rancher. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with range and dishwasher. Central Air. Full basement. Acre & l o t .______________ (3780) AVON STi - Lovely 3-bedroom rancher. Central air. Den with fireplace. Large Foyer, living room. 2 baths. Utility. Garage. Nice back-yard( I > deck. Beautiful lot in very good neighborhood. Owner transferring. (4360) 8 acres plus remodeled farm house, barn and ^outbuildings. Perfect for family wanting excellent * * country location with 2-story home in very good condition. Roomy country kitchen. 3-4 bedrooms. Den, Living room, central heating system. Vinyl, siding. Land partially fenced and wooded. Listings like this are very rare. Cali for more information. (4030) BINGHAM ST.- Nice 2 Bedroom frame home | in good condition. Living room, kitchen, Bath, utiiity^Carport. All Electric. (4000) M ILLING ROAD-Excellent buy in well-kept 3 bedroom brick Rancher including family room << f with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dish washer, utility, m baths. Carport. Nice lot. Con venient location. ____-(3950) WOODLAND • Lot for sale in exclusive ' 'development. 150’ x 200’. Wooded. Very private. (3910) DAVIE ACADEMY - 2-3 Bedroom frame home in country setting. Full Basement. Central I I I Heating system. Lot 162x258, priced to sell. ^ (3860) RUFFIN ST. - COOLEEMEE • Over an acre of private wooded setting for this beautiful l-story | colonial with over 2,500 sq’ heated area. Foyer, * I large living room and den with fireplaces, formal dining. Extra nice kitchen with breakfast room. 3 spacious bedrooms. 3 ceramic tile baths. Private < screened porch. Garage. basement. 15x27 workshop. Playhouse. Office - 634-3538 Home Phones 634-3754, 634-3229, 634-2534, 634-5295, 634-5230, 998-3990, 284-2366, 492-5198. 634-5846, 998-3661 ^ INSURANCE CO.. INC. H O M E F I N D E R M U L T IP L E L IS T J jjQ S E R V lC t BRANTLEY REALTY & DEALER FOR OTSECO CEDAR LOG HOMES Call (or Price and Information ,,, on package ,,, Build your own, M. Edwarda. HOMES LA KE TILLER Y- Nice 3 BR, I bath home on water. Boat house w-deck. 2 lots. Martha Edwards. FO RREST LANE - 3BR, 1 bath home. Walking distance to town. Martha Edwards. VICTORIA HEIGHTS - Nice 1700 sq. ft. Brick Rancher, 3 BR, 2 Baths. Formal LR & DR, Den w- fpl. Acre lot Martha Edwards. 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, 2<i! baths, Must see thisone $69,900 M. E dwards.___ SANFORD AVE.-Nice 3 br. home. 2 car carport, den w-Franklin stove and stone fireplace. Also dining room and formal Living room. Call M. Edwards _ 3 miles South of CANDOR, NC-668 acres on 220 Interchange Approx. 200 acres cleared, balance in pine timber, 3 lakes new 4-Iane 220 will go through property. Seller will finance 20 yrs. at 7V^ interest. $950 per acre. 64 WEST NEAR 1-40 -11 acres all fenced, 2 barns, also nice 4 bedroom brick home. Also adjoining commercial building with 9,400 sq. ft. Available wijh iVa 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 full basement large lot near 1-40 Interchange only $32»500>________ DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-3BR, m Bath home all 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 remodeled. Must see to appreciate. HOMES WITH'ACREAGE: WAGNER RD.- Approx. 2acres, 2 BR Mobile Home with large room added, V/i bath. Carport, large utility bldg. with shop area and 2 other outbuildings. Reasonable price, G. Madison. WAGNER RD.-Approx. 2Ms acres and house with 2 or 3 BR, den and living room. Excellent buy. G. Madison. ___ —SANFORD AVE.- New Solid Cedar Log home w-4 BR., 2 full baths. Great Room w-fpl., all an 14.30 Acres w-stream. More land available. Off Bear Creek Church Rd. 3 BR. 3 baths, brick home with 4-stall barn, 2 fpl., and 4-facres of land $79,000.8 additional acres of pasture land available. HOWELL ROAD-Near Farmington. Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2'/z baths split foyer with Stone fireplace on 1 acre land. Up to 40 acres good farm land available near property. Some across road. E . Bennett40 ACRE FARM-Near Sheffield with nice 3 Bedroom, 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 all fenced w - large barn, riding ring and beautiful Spanish Brick Ranch home. 2 full baths, den w - fpl. Large A-Frame garage and work shop. With own well and septic tank. Could be converted to apt. for income or inlaw.______________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. _____ ____ SH EFFIELD - 4 BR., 3>^ bath home on 21.77 acres. 2,2.50 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 car garage. Barn & l a k e .______ ; c o m m e r c ia l Operating Dairy Farm - completely automatic feeders, milkers 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 №rman. H. Chaffin HOWARD STHEET-Ueautitul building lot with water and sewer available. 1.24 acres w-stream and 1971 Mobile home. M. Edwards.FARM AND LAND: OAKLAND HEIGHTS- nice large building lots. Some wooded some cleared. $1,600 and $1,800^ GARDEN VALLEY-Nice building 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. G. Madison. IR ED ELL COUNTY-li.Ul 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- 72-1- Acres near N10 with old house on property. Main part of house is log,M, Edwards O FF HOSPITAL S TR EET - 36 acres can be sold in 10 acre tracts. Stream on property. MOCKSVlLLE-38 Acres, City water & sewage. Zoned R-20 & R-15. Call for information. Near Hospital. Call M. Edwards LAKE NORMAN- Water front lot Lake Shore Dev. $10,000. ^ ^ ^5 Acre Tracts and larger if wanted on dead-end road, state maintained. Some wooded, some cleared. Very private, only 1,300 per acre. HOWELL RD-5 acre tracts. More land available, near Farmington. HOWARDTOWN RiD-O'/* acres all wooded w- stream. Conv. to 1-40. STROUD M ILL ROAD, Nice 5 acre tracte, with stream. Some wooded. 801 SOLTH-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.3-6 Acre Mini Farms-paved road, part wooded, part open, some with stream, on 801. NEAR 1-40 & 601-65 Acres ideal for residential development or for industry. WE BUY EQ l ITIK.S MartmEdwanls.........634-2244 RobDwi(pns.... GntonMaifsan.........634-5176 ScodiB Angel....Ецдапв Benrstt...........99B4727 HdandChaRn..........634«186 OanrdEikwnfcm s .■)03 Avon Street .Morksville, S.C . Oppurtunii) ,6344151 ■634-3750 .634^3889 PHONE: 6.14 21Ü.5 72.5 9291 , - , — , Davie Coumy's 1)п1у U iual li.usm t Wiiibt.-.n Salcm 4 Multiple O nnurtun... , 6D ПЛУ1Г: COUNTY I-NTERPRISK RI CORO, THURSDAY. OCTOBFR 2.1. 1480 Public Notices NOTICE pF HEARINGOCTOBER 28, 1980 10 A.M. BURKE COUNTY COURTHOUSESTERLING & MEETING STREETS COURTROON NO. 3 Determination of Rales for Purohase and Sale of Electricity Between Utilities and Qualifying Cogeneralors or Small Power Producers and Rulemaking Concerning Conditions and Requirements for Such Service.By Crescent Electric Membership Corporation: Notice is hereby given that a hearing has been scheduled at 10 a.m. in Burke County Courthouse, Morganton, N.C. on October 28, 1980.Section 210 of PURPA proscribes the responsibilities of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) and the State regulatory authorities for encouragement of Ihe development of cogeneration and small power production. Cogeneration facilities simultaneously produce two forms of useful energy, such as electric power and steam. Cogeneration facilities use significantly less fuel to produce electricity and steam (or other forms of energy) Uian would be needed to produce the two separately. Thus, by using fuels more efficiently, cogeneration facilities can make a significant contribution to the Nation’s effort lo conserve its energy resources.Small power production facilities use biomass, waste, or renewable resources, including wind, solar, and water, to produce electric power. Reliance on these sources of energy can reduce the need to consume traditional fossil fuels to generate electric power.Section 210 of PURPA requires the FERC lo prescribe such rules as it determines necessary to encourage cogeneration and small power production, including rules requiring electric utilities to purchase electric power from and to sell electric power to cogeneration and small power production facilities. Additionally, Section 210 of PURPA authorizes the FERC to exempt qualifying facilities from certain Federal and State Law and regulation.Under Section 201 of PU RPA, cogeneration facilities and small power production facilities which meet certain standards and which are not owned by persons primarily engaged in Ihe generation or sale of electric power can become ‘ qualifying facililies," and thus become eligible for ihe rales and exemptions sel forth under Section 210 of PURPA.Each electric utility is required under Section 210 lo offer lo purchase available electric energy from cogeneration and small power production facilities which obtain qualifying status under Section 210 of PURPA. For such purchases, electric utilities are required lo pay rales which are just and reasonable to the ratepayers of Ihe utility, in the public interest, and which do not discrim inate against cogeneralors or small power producers. Section 210 also requires electric utilities to provide electric service to qualifying facilities at rates which are just and reasonable, in the public inleresi and which do not discrim inate against cogeneralors and small power producers.The FERC Issued its rules wilh respect lo Section 210 of PURPA in its February 19, 1980, amendment of Subchapter K, Part 292, Subparts A,C,D, and P of Chapter I, Title IB, Code of Federal Regulations effective March 20, 1980. These FERC rules provide that electric utilities must purchase electric energy and capacity made available by qualifying cogenera tors and small power producers al a rale reflecting Ihe cost thal the purchasing utility can avoid as a result of obtaining energy and cajiacity from these sources, rather than generating an »‘qiiivalent amount ol energy itself or purchasing the energy or capacity from olher .supp'itTs. To enable potential cogeneralors and small power producers lo be able to estimate these avoided costs, Ihe rules require electric utilities lo furnish date eon- I'erning present and future costs of energy and capacity im their systems.The KERC rules further priivide that electric utilities must furnisii electric energy to qualifying facilities on a nondiscriminatory basis, and Jl il rah' (bat is just and reusuiiable atid in the public interest They must also provide certain types of servK-e which may be requested by qualifying facililies lo supplement or back up /hose facilities’ own generation All qualifying cogeneration facilities and lertaiii qualifying small power production facilities < are exempted by the FERC from certain provisions of the Federal Power Act, from all of the provisions of the Public Utility Holding Company Act of 19,15 related to electric utilities, and from Slate law or regulation respecting clectric utility rales and the financial and organizational regulation of electric utilities, • The implementation of these mips is reserved to the State regulatory authorities and nonregulated electric utilities. That implementation may be accomplished by the issuance of regulations, on a case-by-case basis, or by any olher means reasonably designed lo give effect lo Ihe FERC's rules.As a part of its respon sibility in these matters. Crescent EMC will determine Ihe rales, charges and conditions for the sale of electric energy and electric capacity between electric utilities and qualifying cogeneralors or small power producers in its service area. In addition Crescent EMC will determine Ihe relative responsibilities of utilities and qualifying facililies with respect to system protection, service reliability, interconnection of privately owned generation sources with the utility grid, and olher matters affecting such service.Under Section 210 of PURPA and the corresponding FERC regulations, each regulated utility is required to file projections of its in cremental energy and capacity costs and its capaci ty construction schedules with its stale regulatory authority for review and use in setting appropriate rates for pur chase and sale of electricity between clectric utilities and qualifying facilities. The rates determined by Crescent EMC will be appropriate for the type of service involved. Including the supply characteristics of the generating technology used by the qualifying facility, and will reflect the costs avoided by the utility as a result of purchasing generation from the qualifying facility.In determining avoided costs, the following factors are required lo be taken into account to the extent prac ticable:1. The avoided cost date concerning incremental generation costs;2. The availability of capacity or energy from a qualifying facility during the system daily and seasonal peak periods, including;i. the ability of the utility (0 dispatch (he qualifying facility,ii. the expected or demonstrated reliability of tlie qualifying facility; iii the terms of any contract or other legally enforceable obligation, including the duration of the obligation te rm in atio n notice requirement and sanctions for non-compliance;iv. the extent to which scheduled outages of the qualifying facility can be usefully coordinated wilh scheduled outages of the utility’s facilities; V. Ihe usefulness of energy and capacity supplies from a qualifying facility during system emergencies, including its ability to separate its load from its generation;vi. the individual and aggregate value of energy and capacity from qualifying facilities on the electric utility's system; and vii, the smaller capacity increments and the shorter lead times available with additions of capacity from qualifying facilities;3. The relationship of the availability of energy or capacity from the qualifying facility as derived in sub- paragraph 2, to the ability of Ihe electric utility to avoid costs, including the deferral of capacity additions and the reduction of fossil fuel use; and4. The costs or savings resulting from variations in line losses from those thal would liave existed in Ihe absence of purcliases from a qualifying facility, if the purchasing electric utility generated an equivalent amount of energy itself or purchased an equivalent amount of electric energy or capacity. Under PURPA, no electric utility is required to purchase electric energy or capacity during any period during which due lo operational circumstances, purchases from qualifying facilities will result in costs greater than those which the utility would incue if it did not make such purchases, but instead generated an equivalent amount of energy itself. PURPA, also required lhat, upon a request or a qualifying facility each electric utility shall provide supplementary power, back up power, maintenance power, and interruptible power unless Crescent EMC finds that compliance with such a rt>quirement will impair the electric utility's ability to render adequate service to its customers or place an undue burden on Ihe electric utility.Persons desiring lo be part of the formal record of the proceeding should contact ('rescent EMC. Either ask lo ap|)car in the hearing or submit written statements.This is the IBIh day of Oc tober, 1980.Donald D. Rice, General Manager Crescent Electric Membership Corp. 10-16 2t ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Harry A. Osborne, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 9lh day of April, 1981, said dale 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 lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned.This the 9th day of October, 1980, Ihe same being the first publication date,Louise K. Osborne, administratrix of the estate of Harry A. Osborne.Brock & McClamrock Attorneys al Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 10-9 4lnp EXECUTORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of James Arthur Daniel, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of April, 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 in debted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 9th day of October, 1980, the same being the first publication date.S.M. Call, executor of the estate of James Arthur Daniel, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys al Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 10-9 4lnp NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 80 CVD 248 ARTHUR C. SPAUGH, JR. Plaintiff VS DONNA JO RUSSELL SPAUGH, Defendant TO; DONNA JO RUSSELL SPAUGH TAKE NOTICE lhat a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; an absolute divorce on the grounds of one year separation. Vou are hereby required to make defense lo such pleading not later than the I8th day of November, 1980, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice or from the date complaint is filed whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 9th day of October, 1980.Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 42 Town Square Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5020 10-9 3tnp ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of Christopher Marlin Bowden, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estaU; to present them to the undersigned on or Ix-fore the second day of April, 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 second day of October, 1980. Gary Martin Bowden, administrator of the estate of Christopher Marlin Bowden deceased. EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Jesse Robert Hiatt, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the un dersigned on or before the 23rd day of April, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned.This the 14th day of Oc tober, 1980, Frances Hiatt Jackson, Executrix of the estate of Jesse Robert Hiatt, deceased.Marlin & VanHoy, Ally. Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 10-23 4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as Executor of the estate of Gaylord R. Gabriel, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of April, 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 9th day of October, 1980.Helen E. Gabriel, executor of the estate of Gaylord R. Gabriel, deceased.Gilbert Davis, Atty.P.O. Drawer 786 Clemmons, N.C. 27012 10-9 4tp NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY In the District Court Division 80 CVM 640 Center Exxon-W.C. Phipps, Rt. 1, Box 47B MocksviUe, N.C.VSEugene Unbehant Rt. 1, Mount Airy, Georgia TO: EUGENE UNBEHANT Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is to satisfy a possessory lien of $230.00 for towing, storage, and services to a 1973 Oldsmobile Ser. No. 3X39U3E154723 by sale of said vehicle which is registered in your name. This case has been assigned to a Magistrate for hearing December 9, 1980 at Davie County Courthouse. You are required lo make defense lo such pleading before such date and time or you may appear and defend at said hearing. Upon your failure lo do so plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief sought.This the 20th day of October, 1980.W.C. Phipps Rt. 1B0X47B Mocksville, N.C. 10-23 3tnp f 10-2 4tp ADMINISTRATOR СТА NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as Administrator СТА of the estate of Clinard F. Wagner, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 23 day of April 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 21sl day of October, 1980. Terry B. Dedmon, Administrator СТА of the estate of Clinard F. Wagner, deceased. Martin & Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 10-23 4tnp ADMINISTRATOR СТА NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator СТА of the estate of Elizabeth Hendrix Husser, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 24th day of April 1981* or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thc-ir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 7lh day of October, 1980. Pete Kontos, Rt. 2 Advance, Administrator СТА of the istate of Elizabeth Hendrix flusser, deceased. 10-23 4tn CO EXECUTOR S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Exccutor of Ihe estate of Albert M. Lankford, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of April, 19R1, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo .said estate will please make immediate pnyment to the undersigned.This the 24lh day of Sep tember, 1980.Bobby D. Lankford, M.L. Lankford, co-executor’s of the ('Stale of Albert M. Lankford, dccoaspd. 10-2 4ln « ’-¡EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of Emma Arvesla Smith Plott deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims (igain.st said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 9lh day of April, l!)«I or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in- dcbled to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 3rd day of October, 1980. Marsha Tutterow and Ronnie Smith, Co-Executor’s of Ihe estate of Emma Ar- vesta Smith Plotl, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 10-9 4tnp PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, November 3, 1980 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury ' Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The following applications concerning Special Use Permits have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard:(a) Homer I. Nichols submitted a request lo place one mobile home on the Southwest side of the Liberty Church Road (S.R. 1002) approximately .5 of a mile South of the Yadkin County Line. This property is further described as being Parcel 9 of Tax Map B-l.(b) Dwayne Smith representing Cornalzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department, submitted a request for a Variance to the terms of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. The Variance procedure is outlined under Section 112.3 of the Zoning Ordinance which states: To authorize upon appeal in specific cases such variances from the terms of the or dinance as will not be con trary to the public interest where, owing to special conditions a literal en forcement of the provisions of this ordinance would result in unnecessary hardship. Smith said the fire department structure is situated in such a way as to make the much needed expansion of their building impossible without getting relief by the variance procedure.Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited lo 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 S34-3340,JesseA. Boyce.Jr, Davie County Zoning Officer 10-23 2tnp #h e à l j h ‘ Bill Yarbrough, *\Pliannacisl ' Man)' people try to save money on medical bills b^’ not seeing the doctor until they are seriously ill. This defeats the purpose of "pre ventive medicine” (the only sound way to preserve your health) and it is more ex pensive in the lung run. Once a disease process has started, it often lasts longer and costs more to cure. A regular medical checkup is not only a good investment, but the resulting peace of mind also promotes good health. % & ckw iU e 118 N.MaIn St.634-2111 713 Hoipltal St. 634-3300 YARD SALE...first and last,.,bundles of baby clothes all sizes...anything pertaining to children...odd n’ ends in furn- tiure...kitchen stuff... toys like new...Friday 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Salurday 8 a.m. til 3 p.m. 817 Garner Street...2 families. FIRST TIME YARD SALE: Saturday, October 25, Edgew ood C ir c le Cooleemee beginning at 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. FIVE FAMILY YARD SALE: Salurday, October 25, 31 Center Street, Cooleemee, beginning at 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Cancelled in case of rain. YARD SALE: Sat. Oct. 25, from 9 til 4. Near the end of Spring Street in Mocksvillc. Old U.B. Gun, flower vases, planLs, jars, books, clothes, etc. Kain or shine. YARD SALE: Saturday, October 25, ONLY...From 9 a.m. until-, Hwy. 158 to 801 South, go 2 miles, house on hill on left side. Watch for signs. “ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING” Cancelled if raining. S E V E R A L F A M IL Y GARAGE SALE, Jericho Road - 1 mile past radio station. Men's polyester pants, little girls clothing size 3 and 4, baby bathtub, stroller, car seat, high chair. LOTS MORE!!! Everything priced to sell! Friday, October 24, from 10 a.m, until 4 p.m. and Saturday, October 25, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Rain or shine. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE....All day Salurday, October 25, from 9 a.m. until-? 64 East close lo Hendrix Barbecue. Watch for signs! LOTS OF GOOD BARGAINS...No Previews! MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE...Sat. Oct. 25, 9 a.m. until? Furniture, drapes, spreads, dishes, children’s and adults clothing, games and books. Good variety. Southwood Acres, behind the High School. First left, 7th house on the left. YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, October 24th and 25th, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at Henry A. Taylor residence, 421 Maple Avenue, Mocksville. Glass, Iron, Tin antiques and Lots of Odds and Ends. (Our first yard sale) A Yard Full. Cancelled if raining. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: Sat. Oct. 25, from 8 til 4 Antique Kerosene Cook Stove, baby clothes, children’s clothes, men’s and women’s clothes. c o a ts , s w e a te rs , housewares, toys, shoes, books, odds and ends, antique table. Cancelled if raining. Hospital Street Extension. WATCH FOR SIGNS. RUMMAGE SALE: Oct. 24 and 25, from 9 111,6. Variety of items including small appliances. At the home of Lester Hilton, Gordon Drive, Redland Rd, 2 FAMILY YARD SALE,.,Saturday, Oct. 25, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Baby stuff. Aquarium and lots of miscellaneous items. Lots of baby clothes and adult clothes. Off hwy. 158 on Howardtown Road. Follow signs. Rain or Shine!!! 2 FAMILY YARD SALE: Sat. from 8 til 5. Sunset DHve. Baby Clothes, boys and girls sizes, through adult, several pairs of husky jeans, bicycles, toys, small electrical appliances, crafts and many more items. North Main to Hendricks Purniture, turn on Sunset Drive. First house on left. Cancelled if raining. M IN O R IT Y B U SIN ESSES If Interested in bidding on State project number 8.1642202, a bridge and approaches, on US 21 at Turnersvllle In Iredell County, contact: Dennis Barker, Pendleton Construction Corporation, (703) 228-8601. OWN YOUR OWN BEN FRANKLIN VARIEH STORE ENJOY... •INDEPENDENCE •FULL SERVICE PROGRAMS •NATIONAL BRANDS •INSTORE TRAINING •100 YEARS OF PROVEN SUCCESS MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. This new business with an 8500 sq. ft. sales area is adjacent to a successful, established, mutll- million dollar a year super-market. Cash investment of 185,000.00 required. Retail Management experience preferred, but not a requirement. For additional information - Call or Write. Mr. T.B. Jennings Ben Fanklin/Div. of City Products Соф. 300 Club House Road Hunt Valley, Maiyland 21031 (301)666-7880 INVESTORS NOTE: We know of highly qualified, chain store managers with in sufficient capital to estabUsh their own variety store. Here’s a chance to combine your investment with (1) an identified retaU opportunity, (2) proven retail management and (3) business controls Inherent in Uie Ben Franklin Program. Discover 9 B E N F R A N K L I N We bring variety to life. N O T I C E O F R E S A L E The undersigned Executrixes of Queen Bess Kennen, deceased, will resell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, November 1,1980, at 11:00 a.m. on the premises of the properly behind the Kennen homeplace in Farmington, North Carolina, three acreages tracts comprised of 10.442 acres, 10.00 acres and 10.442 acres, respectively,. all with access to the public road, with First and Second Tracts sold subject to access easements reseived to Third Tract and adjoining properties. Starting bids; First Tract • ’9500.00; Second Tract • ’10,550.00 and Third Tract-’9700.00 Terms: Cash in 30 days; free and clear of all liens and encumbrances other than roadway and utility line easements; taxes to be prorated as of date of sale; said sale shall stand for 10 days for upset bids in the amount of 10% of the fiist one thousand dollars and 5% of the balance; in the event of upset, property shall be readvertised and resold at public auction until final bid without upset; sale shall be subject to final approval of tethe Executrixes and Executrixes may require a 10% good faith compliance deposit. FOR INFORMATION CALL 704-634-3518. TILTHIAM. HANES, EXECUTRIX NELLT. JAMES, EXECUTRIX BROCK & McCLAMROCK, ATTORNEYS D U Y , S E L L . T R A D E O n R E N T T I I R O U G I I T H E DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23. 71) CARD OF THANKS A TRIBUTE TO "Duck” Barnhardt He was never really a father, a grandfather he would have liked to be; But no matter what, he was always a friend to me. My kids, April and Skeeter, _ they always called him 9 “Pop”. As far as “Duck” was concerned, that really meant a lot.The kids all really loved him and he showed his love in return. They all were treated equal, all at once or one at a time. What he got for one, he got for the other if it took his last thin dime. Whenever you had trouble, no matter what the time; All you had to do was call, _ "Duck” would come 9 anytime.He’s gone now and we all miss him, but one thing that lives on, is when we all go fishing "Duck” always goes along.^_______Tomnj2^a2wal|^ ANIMALS FOR SALE: AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies. Blond and _ Buff. 8 weeks old. Call 492- 9 7659. 10-23 ItnTFR EE PUPPIES: Part Pitbull. Call 998-8441.10-23 2tnpC FOR SALE: Beautiful AKC Registered Cocker Spaniel puppies. Males and females. Buff colors, $75.00; Parti colors, $100.00. Very good temperment. Call; 634-3614 after 6 p.m. # WANTED ANTIQUES W AN 'fib: Consignment. Trash & Treasures. Call 634-261010-2 tfnT&T LOCAL ARTS AND CRAFTS WANTED; Consignment. Quilts, handwork weaving, art, wood and baskets. Trash & Treasures. Call 634- 2610. 0 __________________tfnT&T Auction AUCTION-Friday, October 24, at 7 p.m. Clemmons Civic Building across from Vogler’s Funeral Home. Glassware, bisque, tools, deacons bench, brass, book case, dinette set, plus lots of new gift merchandise, Auctioneer-Roy Wright, 998- 8637, NCAL 2120. • 10-23 ItnpWFOR ALL types of auction, sales c^l; Jim Sheek at 919-998-335P;iiCAL 924.12-6 tfa<5.AUCTION SERVICES; Auctions don’t cost, they pay. For any type of Auction Sale contact Buck Hanes, Auctioneer. 919-998-3610. NCAL 1362.9-25 tfnH Divorce ^ UNCONTESTED DIVORCE- ...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 Holiday Inn West. Friday Oct. 24, from 7;30^;30 p.m. $80 plus jourt cost if you prefer to come to the office located in Clemmons. Edward V. Brewer, Atty. Call 919-766-8281.1-31 tfnB livestock Beck Livestock Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats _^Thomasville, N.C. VWLL BUY i or 100 cows' t... alto Bulls, Vealt, Feeders, Calves... We fay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE WiULi Pick up - Kill • Process Your'Locker Beef ;A.LBeck,Jr. , Rt. l,Thoniasvifle, N.C.j t ill Collect Anytime Whiston>Salem (9t9) 78B-9008 or 78B-7S24 , 'Piiona After 6:00 P.M;. Ew1yAAI.(919)47&«89S EMPLOYIVIENT 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. 8-21tMiTW ANTED; TRACTOR- TRAILER TRAINEESl Immediate openings full or part-time. Job placement assistance. Call Kernersville Truck Driving School toll free: 1-800-672- 4092.10-9 StnpKTS Attractive Girls Needed...18 years and up for Escorts and Models. Flexible hours. Excellent salary. Call (704) 636-9603, Thursday, October 23. R.G. McDaniel.10-23 ItpMHELP WANTED: A Spirit- filled pianist to play for a Pentecostal congregation in Cooleemee, N.C. If interested, please call; 284- 2180. 10-23 2tnpFHELP WANTED; Someone to manage shop and do small engine repair work. Contact Hayden Beck, 284-2917 or 284-2823, Cooleemee, or Leon Penninger 284-2757, Cooleemee. ____________________10-23 4tnB Situations Wanted D&G HOME IM PROVEMENTS.. .Framing, Additions and Roofing. Call for FREE Estimates. David Trexler at 284-2759; Gene Trexler at 637-2334 or Gene Coleman at 284-2251. 10-2 4tnpT C&C CLEANING Service. Don’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. Call 998-5616 or 492-7498 before 10 p.m. please!10-18 tfnC&C SHOPPING AND GIFT WRAPPING SERVICE; If you hate to shop for Christmas or wrap gifts or need a place to store that special gift, then give us a call. T&K Under-Wrap. Call 284-2134 or 284-2601.10-9 tfnE Burglar & Fire Alarm» UNITED ALARMCOMPANV OFFERS you all the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. Call today for a FREE estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. »I 4-?4tfnB Carpet GIVE YOUR OLD CARPET a new lease on life with the do it yourself ' steam cleaner...rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634-2859.. 1-24 tfjlD Magician MAGÍCIAN...Children love Magic! Professional magician for birthday parties, etc. Call today for fees and dates. "You’ll be Pleased” !!! Phone 634-2200. Mark Daniel, 807 Park Avenue, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 N O T IC E WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK ' [Beef cattle, hogs^ veals, or v] feeder cattle, lliave an I .order for all types of cattle] Will pay mMKM price for ir llvestocK, right on n.eayhiant In check or cnbi which ever youthe farm check or you prefer: 'Prompt pick up service I will buy oifb head or a whole herd. Give mea calll!! Fred 0. Ellis Livestock It Auctioneering' [R t. 4, Mocksville, N.C.' I634-5227 or 998-87441 (¡Lifelong resident of Oavle'l Milling Rd. N e w 1 a n d 2 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s f o r r e n t . M o d e m k it c h e n a n d b a t h , s t o v e , r e f r ig e r a t o r , c a r p e t , d r a p e s , p r iv a t e e n t r a n c e a n d p a t io . 704-634-2811 l i t T BABY SITTING WILL keep children in my home on first shift. Located near William R. Davie School. Call at anytime for more information. 492-7693.10-16 3tnpN Experienced, trustworthy child care in my home. Fenced yard, good environment, i meal and snack for $30.00 per week. Redland Road; convenient toHwy. 801,158 and 1-40. Call 998-5730.10-16 2tnoP Will keep children in my home, 1st shift only. Any age. Located on 158 in the Smith Grove Community. Call 998-2341.10-16 2tnpF Will babysit in my home for first shift worker. Prefer ages two through five years. Call Tammy O’Neal, G la d sto n e R o a d , Cooleemee, N.C. Phone; 284-2385. 10-23 ItnO I will do babysitting in my home, '/4 mile from Lake Myers. Call 492-7703.in-M UnM WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home in the Cooleemee area. All ages accepted. Call 284-2742. ____________________lo^itnsE. Garbage Pick Up FOT{ WEEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie County...call BEC K BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, Mocksville 634-5513. FALL PLANTING Bulbs-T rees—Shrubbery PLANT FALlI iULBsTJo^ ...For Spring Beauty...Get Lowest prices on Jumbo tulip bulbs at Ycung’s Greenhouse, Hwy. 801, 5 miles north of Farmington. Also shrubs and mums. Hours; 1 p.m. until 6 p.m. Phone 998-3502.__________________Ukl£_jt£nvr. F A L L P L A N T IN G TIME...CUSTOM WORK...- Davie Landscaping Ser vices...White Pines-Trees- Shrubs-Bulbs-Yard Maintenance..Pruning.. .M u lch in g ...C le a n up...Seeding and Sowing and Clearing. FR EE Estimates. Call 634-2254 during the day.9-25 tfnDF Investigations Private Investigations Will be strictly con fidential,. Lie. No. 320, telephone; Salisbury <704) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-5705. E a rle 's OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Church St. I Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, Systems) Art Supplies t e s » i i " & . JEFF HEARD MRS. IVEY SPIRITUAL READER AND ADVISOR Will tell you, your past, present and future. On Love, health, marriage and business, and all your problems of life. Cards or Palm Call for Appointment. 9I9-924-1240 3809 Reynolda Rd. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SPRINKLE WELDING, INC. Intersection 158 & 801 Just off MO We Weld: *Alumlnum *Cast Iron *Magnaslum *Mild Steel 'Stainless Steel *Tool Steels Phone 998-5185 U-SAVE Auto Rental LOWEST RATES IN TOWN 132Salitbui]rSL Mocksville, NX.iacreu from tha tiicount House) Phone 634-3n5 OT634-2 WE B U Y Late Model Clean Uted Cars D U K E W OOTEN, & SONS, INC. Phone*: 634-2277 or 634-3215 M ISC ELLA N EO U S FOR ALL OF YOUR PRUNING AND SHRUBBERY NEEDS...Contact; Hobson Farm Service, Rt. 4, Advance, N.C. on hwy. 801. ALSO beautiful azaleas, shrubs and trees FOR SALE. We can supply your every need!!! Call 998-4197._____________________ft-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: Modern Her- culon furniture...couth and chair in off-white beige with colored threads. $175.00 Call James Bullabough at 634- 5827. __________________________B.91 tfnP WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD FO R SA LE..'.C usto m frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 75 samples on №i>lay...see at CAU D ELL LUM BER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167.4-24 tfnC FOR SALE; B-AUis Chalmer cultivator and plows, excellent condition, one owner, new paint job and 2 new rear tires. $1775.00 Call 704-546-2496 or 546-7459.6-26 tfpD Mocksville Builders Supply now has RINSE ’N VAC . carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact. Mocksville, Builders Supply at 634-5915.l-in WnMR.«!. FOR SALE: Furniture D imension. Plywood trunings, fabrics, glass, hardware and upholstering, miscellaneous cartons, sandpaper, screws, and supplies. We have purchased all stock from an operating furniture plant. Also complete furniture samples and patterns. Call 998-2216 from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. OR 766-8732 after 4 p.m.10-16 3tnpTF FOR SALE; IBM Typewriter. Like New. Call 998-3826.10-23 2tnpS PAINTINGS: Best Prices In Town. Call 284-2108.10-23 tfnGFOR SALE; Women’s white uniforms and white tops, size 16. White uniform shoes, like new, size 8. Ladies size 6 boot roller skates. Boys size 6x, three piece medium blue suit and shirt to match. Boys size 1, winter boots with fur lining. Call 998-5890. All items are like new.10-23 2tnpC FOR SALE; 275 gallon fuel lank with r land and fittings. Also gas range ideal for mobile home. Call 284-2688 after 5 p.m. 10-23 itpT FOR SALE; Wood...Oak and Hickory mostly. Split or in lengths. Call Homer Lagle at 284-2148.10-23 6tnpL FOR SALE; 36 inch Hot Point Electric Stove in Excellent condition. Call; 998-4527 after 5 p.m.10-23 ItnpS FOR SALE; 220 Locust 7 ft. post $1.00 each, 8000 Ft. Barb wire $80.00. Call 634- 3591 till 5:00 p.m.10-23 2tnH FOR SALE; GOOD MOLASSES...For sopping good biscuits. Contact; John H. White, Rt. 2, Ijames Church Road, Mocksville, N.C. 492-5416. 10-23 2tnpW Sweet Potatoes for sale; a bushel. Call Mr. Pruitt at 284-2154 after 4 p.m. 10-23 itnpP FOR SALE; Firewood for sale by William R. Davie Fire Department. Please contact; Lewis Jones at 492- m k D A V IE M O B ILE H O M E R EP A IR S^-ji * ■ doors.Kool seal roofs. Install ■*, furnfces, water water tooarge or small.FREE ESTIMATE Call Tim after 12 noon and weekends at: 6 3 4 -3 3 3 4 Weekdays or Weekends. LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE BY OWNER: 32 acres prime, fenced pasture, in Davie County on Ridge Road. $1100 per acre. Call 919-766-4012 9-4 tfnR FOR SALE: 8'/4 acres with stream, county water, old restorable house, partly cleared. Located in Smith Grove, just off Hwy. 158, on Howardtown Road. Telephone (704 ) 634-5769.10-23 itpH LAND FOR SALE: Secluded, about 1 acre, 200 ft. frontage, well water, septic tank, can be used to park a trailer home. $4950.00. in cash. Call 492-7682. 10-23 ItnB FOR SALE: 1 acre of land with chain length fence, out building; 12 X 70 mobile home, 3 BR, 2 baths, with block porches and chimney. 1975 Jayco foldout, 24 ft. and sleeps 8. Call 284-2988.10-23 3tpD DAVIDSON COUNTY--- HUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environment, 5 min. from excellent schools, 15 min. from Mocksville. YOU can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less than $60,000,00 Northwest Builders & Development. Phones; (704 ) 724-9042, 249- 0253 or 249-3662. _____________________4-12 tfnN Mobile Homes For Sale FOR SALE: 2 Mobile Homes, 12 x 65 three bedroom, I'/i baths. $4600. Semi-furnished; (1) 10 x 50 furnished. $2900. Call 634- 2252. 9-11 tfnEH FOR SALE; 1980 New 14 x 48...2 bedroom Mobile Home, total electric, '/4 inch paneling, fully furnished, storm windows and much more. Ervin Motor Company, Rt. 4, Box llAl, Mocksville, N.C. Phone (704 ) 634-3270. Price; $7995.10-9 6tnpEM Music, Tuning & Repairs PIANO TUNING...Repairing, rebuilding and restringing. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. Reed organs, and self players, too. Call: Wallace Barford at 284-2447.7-17 tfnB PIANO TUNING, REPAIRS, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. Registered Craftsman with Piano Technicians Guild. Seaford Piano Service, 178 Crest- view Drive, Mocksville, N.C. Call Jack Seaford at 634-5292. ______________________9-25 tfnS Septic Tanl< ^ A N O M t o . o№ic efu r n i№ if &fes ìAr nies it Fire Proof Files RÓVVÁN 24 HOUR EMERGENCY REPAIR Carter Plumbing & Repair NEW CONSTRUCTION REMODELING REPAIRS PAUL CARTER N.C.L.8S27-P (919) 998-2956 or (919) 998-5679 HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE; Beautiful 3 bedroom two bathroom home on Wilkesboro Street close to everything. Good neighborhood. Beautiful hardwood floors, screened in porch, partial basement, large storage building, two carport and more. Call Tom or Debbie Chaffin at 634- 3845, or 634-5703. 6-26 tfnC BRICK HOUSE FOR SALE...l'/i! story, 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1322 sq. ft., living area, carport. Located on Redland Road. $29,000. Call 998-4635 or 492- 7423. 10-23 ItpTFARMINGTON: Beautiful custom built brick rancher with partial basement. Many built-ins, living room, dining room, 3 BR, 2 baths, 4 additional rooms, perfect for large family or business at home. $64,900. GAINES & GRANT REALTORS (919) 945-3722 or (919) 463-5170.10-23 ItnpG&G PINEVILLE ROAD: FAR- MINGTON-Brand new rancher in super neighborhood. Most living area for money-over 1,500 sq. ft., big kitchen with many cabinets, living room, dining room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Only $39,900. GAINES & GRANT REALTORS. Call (919 ) 945- 3722 or (919) 463-5170. _________ 10-23 ItnoG&G FOR SALE: Three bedroom home. One and a half baths, family room and more. Assumable loan at 8% percent, Craftwood. Phone 634-3761.10-9 4tnpS FOR SALE; In Lakewood Village, Lovely 3 bedroom, 1 bath home on large lot. Small down payment. Shields Realty Company, Winston-Salem, N.C. Phone (919) 725-5969. __________________10-16 tfnSR FURNITURE OFFERING YOU THE FINEST in custom upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. FREE Estimatesl Quick, effective service. Call: J.T. SMITH FUR NITURE CO., INC. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of Mocksville on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience.7-3 tfnSFFOR SALE; All types un-. finished chairs, stools of all sizes-upholster^, swivel4 deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW brand, mattresses at a reasonable, price. All sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W.A. Ellis at Apartment For Rent APARTMENT FOR RENT: Completely furnished, in cluding utilities. In a quiet private home. Separate entrance. Singles only. Call 998-2076.B-21 tfnG ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT...Appfy at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center...124 North MainStreet, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3822.t-11 tfnD Electrical For Fast and Efficient Service: On all electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY, 634-3398, 230 East Maple Ave., Mocksville. Repairs & Painting SEPTIC TANKS; 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. SEPTIC TANK CLEAN?NG 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 Tree TREE SERVICE : Topping, pruning and removing trees. Call Ronald Hennings 961-5547 (Yadkinville) or Bobby Whitaker 998-4298 (Advance). in-2 flInHFRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material- -offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48 pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries Inc. Waynesborop Virginia 22980.10-9 4tnpIA lüdüi P A IN T IN G , HO M E REPAIRS, Small or large jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 998-8340. 12-28tfnMC.W. SHORT PAINTING SERVICES...For all of your painting needs...Interior, Exterior, Roof painting...- infact, any kind of painting. Work guaranteed. Please call 492-7657. REMODELING.. ..interior,'^ exterior, major and minor repairs. Quality work by independent contractor. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 998-3208 or 998-3:116.5-29 tfnNFARM R E P A IR S . specializing in barn and fencing repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 998-3208 or 998-3316..‘i.sq (fnMHANDYMAN... Home repairs, carpentry painting, plumbing, roofing and yardwork, no job too small. Call 998-3168 or 634-2844. 10-2 4tnpL Mobile Home Repair and Remodeling; Also addition, porches and fireplaces, all installed. All models. Free estimates. Call Bob Feree at 492-5636.---------------------in.OQ Brick and Stonework FlivEPLAcfes, BRICK AND Stonework.....Extensionsand Carpentry work done. FR EE estimates. RMF Construction. Inc. Call 998- 3907. Pregnancy Test FREE Pregnancy testing.- Arcadia Women’s Medical Clinic in Winston-Salem, N.C. Call for an appointment Collect; (919) 721-1620. Vehicles & Misc. FOR SALE: Tandem low boy trailer, 13x6.5 feet bed. Come by and see. Excellent condition. Phone 704-634- 2094. ________________ FOR SASfc: 1973 Giles Travel Trailer. 23 foot, sleeps eight. Self contained. Can be seen al 24 Davie Street, Cooleemee, or call 284-2434. FOR SALE: 1978 Camaro. 4 speed, air, am-fm radio. Call 634-2610. in-2 tfnT*TFOR SALE: 1973 Pontiac Granville, 2 door hardtop, green, power steering, power brakes, power windows and seats, air condition, tape player and good lires. Call after 6 p.m. 492-7681. FOR SALE: Dirt Bikes...79 Suzuki RM-400 modified racing bike with many extras. Excellent condition, $1100.00; also Fox Air Shocks with pressure guage $200.00 ; 78 Yamaha TT-500 highly modified with over $1000.00 in extras, excellent condition, $1400.00 or con sider trade. Call 998-2712.in n tfnCFOR SALE: Suzuki TS-185, street and trail bike. Ridden very little, great Christmas gift for riders of 12 years or older. Like new $650.00 Call 998-2712. 10-9 tfnSFOR SALE; 1976 Ford Torino. Blue, a-c, radial tires, $850. Call Dwight at 998-5357. 10-16 tfnJCAR FOR SALE...1977 Chevy Nova, 2 door, V-8, automatic, ps and pb, am- fm radio, silver with red interior, extra nice, 21,000 miles. $3200.00. Call 492-7423 after 3 p.m. FOR SALE: 1973 "Ford Courier Truck. Call after 4 p.m. 634-2353. _______________ 10-23 Itnpl Mobile Homes For Rent FOR RENT; 12 X 60 mobile home on 1 acre, Sheffield community. 3 bedroom, high rise living room, kit chen and dining room, central air, fully carpeted. No small children. Deposit required. Call: 492-5442.in.1B dtnntrMOBILE HOME FOR RENT...2 bedroom mobile home at Greasy Corner. Deposit and references required. Call: 284-2688 after 5 p.m.in-OQ KnTFOR RENT: 1 trailer on Pudding Ridge Road. Phone 998-3434. 10-23 ItnG FOR RENT; 12 x 64, 2 bedroom mobile home, air condition, carpet, washer- dryer, gun furnace. Call 634- ;t875 before 5 p.m.9-11 tfnL Woolworth Home Furnishing & Appliance TAB CORRECTIONS PAGE 1 ........... Orange and black CANDY KISSES is a 10 oz. bag NOT a 16 oz. bag for 76)5 PAGE 3 ........... CLAIROL Small Miracle is a conditioner NOT a shampoo for $1.99. SURE SOLID is a 2 oz. size not a 20 oz. for $1.67. JERGEN'S SOAP is a 3 oz. size NOT a 3.5 oz. size , 6 for $1. S ig n a l H ill M a ll PAGE 3 ........... CLAIROL SHAMPOO Isa 16 oz. size NOT a 20 oz. for $1.57. PAGE 4 ........... FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT Not Received. RAIN CHECKS will be given. PAGE 6 ........... SANYO AM/FM STERO CASSETTE Recorder for $138.00 is Model 9923 NOT model 9902. S ta te s v ille , N .C . Wonderknit Co. is interviewing for more good people who want to work full time. Job applications needed for •Clerical Work «Pressing operators •Experienced Sewing Machine Operators •Sewing Machine Operator Trainees •Sewing Machine Mechanic Trainee If you are interest in working for a company who cares for people. Call for Appointment from 7:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 704-634-5991, Ext. 13 WONDERKNIT CO. Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. E.O.E. T 8D OAVli ( (HiNIY i:NTi:RrRlSI-. '^'-^ORD^TIIUR^AY. OCTOBER 2.1. 1480 ■ .......Bob King Chevrolet Has Grand Opening Keri Ann Byrd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Byrd of Lewisville was one of the many pretty girls receiving lunch at the Grand Opening Saturday. A sfcndy flow of people turned out Siilurdny for grand opening festivitic.s at Hoh King's Chevrolet in Mocksville. A ril)bon cutting ccrcmony conducted by Mayor K.C, Smith and owner Bob King, kii'i(cd off the days activities. Around l,(KW free holdogs and cokes wiTo served lo people participating in Ihe ('vonl. Live cnlertainment was provided by .lamos Buckner and the (Carolina Troubadours. .1. D. Benfield of WI''MX Radio in Stalf*illc broadcast live from the site. Harold Goodcll. General Motors district manager and Boyce Helms, GMAC representative were on hand to answer questions concerning current and future Chevrolet products. A Cjrvette Show featuring a 1969 Corvette named national best of show winner was a crowd pleaser. Bob King, owner and manager said, “Many thanks lo the public for making our day such a great success. We enjoyed the opportunity to meet and get to know the fine people of Davie County."Bob King’s Chevrolet was purchased Seplember 10 from O.K. Pope, former corporation president of Pennington's Chevrolet. King, a former AMC jeep dealer in Winston-Salem, commented that he purchased the Chevrolet franchise because it offers the “producls of the future.” King also owns a Winston- Salem based Mazda dealership. New employees include Alan Burton of Mount Airy, sales manager; Ken Byrd, Winston-Salem, parts manager; Sam Keaton, Booneville, business manager; Sandy Draughn, William Graves, salesman; and Gordon Ward, Mount Airy, service manager. King said that the new dealership will carry larger inventory of new and used cars plus an 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. Dr. Joel Edwards Attends World-Wide Medical Meeting Dr. Joel Edwards is attending the Annual Scientific Assembly of the American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP) in New Orleans. The meeting is being held in conjunction with the Ninth World Conference on Family Medicine of WONCA, the World Organization of National Colleges, Academies and Academic Associations of General Practitioners-Family Physicians. This joint conference, first meeting of its kind ever to be held in the United States, is slated for October 6-9 at the Rivergate Exhibition Center here. More than 7,000 family physicians from around the world are expected to attend this continuing medical education meeting. The local physician, who is a member of the Academy, will hear internationally renowned speakers discuss up-to-the-minute health care topics. He will also have an opportunity to attend clinical seminars on 30 dif ferent topics and visit some 70 scientific and 380 technical exhibits. Subjects covered in this four-day scientific session are of immediate interest to family doctors both in their everyday practices and in their continual endeavors to keep abreast of the latest advances in medicine. This year, topics include hypertension, aging, diabetes, drug interactions, contraceptive counseling, and childhood nutrition. The American Academy of Family Physicians, headquartered in Kansas City, is the nation's second largest medical organization. It was the pioneer among medical organizations in requiring its members to take con tinuing medical education. Its 48,000 members must complete 150 hours of mandatory continuing study every three years. "The absent have a ringing in the ears when they are talked about." Pliny the Elder Wendy Dee Jones celebrated her 3rd birthday Thursday. Oct. 16th at her home on Rt. 1. A Miss Piggy cake was served to Wendy and her 18 guests. Wendy is the daughter of Donald and Shirley Jones. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jones of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Whitaker of Rt. 2 Mocksville. Wendy also has a sister Donna Leanne. W a rm y o u r h e a r t ii, s a v e o n fu e l b ills w ith th e HOMESTEADEII! 'U l i L l M а»» S W itV'- f :-'"....■ Model 240 A modern thermostat-controlled woodburning circulator to help you conserve energy... » » « O O B O O only • Automatic thermostat holds even heat. . one fueling lasts overnight • Cast iron, asbestos lined fire and ash doors • Cast iron grates, liners and flue collar • Beautiful Bonderlzed high heat resistant baked enamel cabinet finish • Double bottom for cool floor, better circulation • Optional blower for on-the-floor warm air Today’s technology lets you get more warmth from wood In this handsome, durable heater made in the U.S.A. by a company with over 85 years of experience! We have them in stock now... Come in or call. D A N IE LFurniture & Electric Co., inc. SOUTH MAIN STRI HT ai (he OVERHEAD BRIDGE ^ MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-2492 Revival Services At Hardison Revival Services will be held at the Hardison United Methodist Church Sunday, October 26 through Wed nesday, the 29th. This season for renewal of the spiritual life begins with the regular morning service of worship at 9:45a.m. under the leadership of the pastor, the Rev. M. Wilson Nesbitt. Beginning Sunday evening, at 7:00 p.m., the Rev. Phillip B.Cole, pastor of the Liberty-Concord United Methodist Churches, will be the guest minister. Each evening will be featured with music, children's messages and sermons. The services Monday through Wednesday will be at 7:30 each evening.TheRev. Mr. Cole served as the Associate Pastor of Belmont Park United Methodist Church in Charlotte for five years prior to being appointed to the Liberty- Concord Churches in June of this year. He has had ex tensive experience in working with young adults and children and in the use of audio-visual materials. The titles for his messages are as follows:Sunday: Sermon-"The Marks of a Christian” Children-”The One-Two- Three Club” M onday: Sermon-- “ Rewriting Your Personal History”Children-“Mister, I Can. Mistrr, I Can’t” IHiusday: Sermon-"What next, Preacher?”Children-“Taiking to my 'niumb”Wednesday: Sermon-“The Strength of a United Methodist”Children-'"n)e Brushes” On Sunday evening special music will be furnished by the Harmony Four from Clemmons. Plans are being made for other special music. The public is cordially invited. Turkey Shoot At Courtney Beginning on Sat. Oct. 25 at 12:00 noon until 4 p.m. the WOW Lodge 307 will have a turkey shoot at Courtney Junction.For more information contact Doug Ratledge at 998- 3465. A flying honeybee beats its wings 250 times a second. TH E "SELDOM SCEN E' Back by Popular Demand LA K E NORMAN MUSIC H A LL Hwy. 150, Terrell, N.C. Sat., Nov. 1 . 7:30 p.m. $5.00 Advanced $6.00 Gen. Adm.$2.50 Children Tickets available at Craig Gates Real Estate In LIncolnton. 704-732-0185 or at The Music Hall 704-478-2819 COME EARLY ENJOY W HITEY'S BAR-B-OUE NOVEM BER EVEN TS SAT., NOV. 8 - THE N A SH VILLE GRASS AND C U R LY S E C K LE R WITH BRUCE JONES AND THE LOG CABIN BOYS {7:30 p.m.) SAT., NOV. 15 - TH E GEN E WATSON SHOW COUN TRY W ESTERN (8:00 p.m.) SAT., NOV. 22 - TH E LEW IS FA M ILY, THE OSBORNE BRO TH ERS AND THE PEN LEY FAM ILY (7:00 p.m.) TH URS., NOV. 27 • THAN KSGIVING N ITE THE 18th ANNUAL O LE TIM E FID D LER S CONVENTION (7:30 p.m.) lUhbon Cutting Mr. and Mrs. Bob King, Mayor R.C. Smith and Allen Burton, par- % ticipatcd in the ribbon cutting of Bob Kings Chevrolet Saturday. (Photo by Kobin Kcrgusson) > A steady flow all day long at Bob Kings in Mocksville. Process Of Selecting Teacher Of The Year Now Underway Here The IJavie County school unit has iK'guti the proce.ss of selecting North ('arolinu’s Teacher of the Year. Local winners will be named by the end of November when regional selections begin. The eight regional winners vie for the state title to be announced in April.The North Carolina Teacher of the Year (TOY) competition is sponsored by the Office of the State Superintendent. This year’s TOY is Linda Lee, English Youth Encounters Seeks Volunteers Youth Encounters is in need of adult male and female volunteers 18 and over who have 3 to 5 hours a week to spend with a child.The main purpose is to create a positive outlook on the future and just be a friend. For further information call Youth Encounters at 634-5141. teacher at Cummings Senior High School, Burlington, who began her term on July 1. The 1979-80 TOY, Jo Ann Norris, has resumed her teaching career as first grade teacher at Garner Elementary School in Garner. The national TOY program is spon- Clarence Arthur Rupard Receives Scholarship Clarence Arthur Rupard, son of Mr. Clarence B. Rupard, Rt. 3, Mocksville, has been awarded a Philip Morris Scholarship at North Carolina State University for the 1980-81 academic year.Rupard is a first year student in the Agricultural Institute at NCSU. He is studying field crops technologj’.The Agricultural Insitute is a two-year program which prepares students to manage farms and other businesses related to agriculture.__________________ sored by Encyclopedia Britannica, Good Housekeeping magazine, and the Council of Chief State School Officers. In the past ten years, North Carolina has claimed two national winners: Jay Rogers of Durham in 1972, and the 1976 National Teacher of the Year, Ruby Murchison from Fayetteville. It is the oldest on-going awards program honoring classroom teachers-now in its 27th year. AAccording to State Superintendenr Craig Phillips, the North Carolina TOY is an ambassador for education and represents the finest in teaching as a profession. He explained that the program has grown in prestige and national attention each year. The North Carolina Teacher of the Year is granted a year’s paid leave to pursue TOY ac tivities. Bordiaux The Bordiaux region of France produces some 800 million bottles ^ wine a year. National Geographic say^ THE GOLD & SILVER MAN WILL BE IN MOCKSVILLE O c t o b e r 2 3 r d . 2 4 t h , & 2 5 t h 10 a.m.— 8p.m. at the ARK MOTEL ROOM 102 Highway 601 North — Mocksvl I le, N.C. BUYING GOLD CLASS RINGS - UP TO *300.00 EACH WEDDING BANDS - UP TO’150.00 EACH WATCH CASES, DENTAL GOLD, NECKLACES, BRACELETS, AWARD PINS, SMALL RINGS, LARGE RINGS NOTE - GOLD CAN BE VEUOW OR WHITE BUYING SILVER STERLING SILVER - UP TO '16.00 PER OUNCE SILVER DOLLARS - UP TO '20.00 EACH SILVER DIMES, QUARTERS, HALVES, - 1964& BELOW UP TO 15 TIMES FACE VALUE KENNEDY HALF DOLLARS- 1965-1970 - UPTO‘2.50EACH ViAR NICKELS -1942-1945 - UP TO 90' EACH NOTE - RARE DATES MUCH MORE WE BUY UNMARKED GOU) i SILVER REGARDLESS OF CONOmON Uki^ BONUS R ^ 1 0 % EXTRA TO SENIOR CITIZENS FOR THEIR GOLD & SLIVER ARTICLES * ' >5.00 BONUS TO EVERYONE FOR 2 OR MORE RINGS ^ WE USE N.C. STATE APPROVED SCALES ^ a W E P A Y C A S H $ > A SECURITY GUARD ON DUTY FOR YOUR PROTECTION D a v i e V o t e r s T o H a v e 6 B a l l o t s , 6 4 C h o i c e s , I n E l e c t i o n T u e s d a y 13,278Eligible To Vote ‘'Tis Autumn “ O, it sets my lieart a clicltin’ like the tickin’ of a clock, when the frost is on the pumpkin and the fodder’s in the shock.” — James Whitcomb Riley. (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 North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina ■THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1980 40 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents Làtest Census Figures C o u n t y - 2 4 , 4 5 1 ; T o w n - 2 , 6 3 4 Why is Terry Bralley frowning while Pcharles Mashburn is quietly smiling? In the latest round of unofficial figures from the U.S. Census Brueau, Mocksville’s population stands at 2,634 persons living In 1,088 housing units, an increase of only 105 people over the past ten years. Davie County had a population in crease from 18,555 in 1970 to 24,451 in the 1980 count. The Farmington Township witnessed an 85 percent boom over the decade with the building of Bermuda ^ u n and other subdivisions adjacent to PPorsyth County. As to Mocksville’s lack of growth, Bralley, the town administrator, found a key in the figures on residents per household. “Population is on the decline as a whole. In 1970, we had three residents per household. Now we have 2.5 per household. With that figure alone, we are talking about the loss of 400-500 people,” said Bralley. Population estimated released only last month from the N.C. Department of Planning Research guessed Mocksville’s population at 3,574. Bralley commented: “ The state figure is solely an estimate, purely a projection. I think the census is fairly accurate; I would say 80 percent ac curate in this area. It was something we didn't want tu hear, but we have to face the truth. ‘‘The census shows us that when the kids are growing up, they are going to other counties to find jobs and live. If we don't recruit the industries with high technologies to hold our young people, we are going to continue to lose them to the other counties.” The census figures may undergo Voters in Davie County will be given six ballots on which there will appear a total of 64 choices In the election to be held 'Tuesday, November 4th. Voting in Davie's 12 precincts will (ake place from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. A total of 13.278 registered voters in Davie will be eligible to cast the following ballots: PRESIDENTIAL The presidential ballot will offer six choices (or the offices of President and Vice President of the United States. A mark in the party circle will be a vote for both tho president and vice presidential candidates of that party. The choices are as follows: Democrat: Jimmy Carter, President; Walter Mondale, V'ice President. Republican: Ronald Reagan, President: George Busch, Vice President, Libertarian: Ed Clark, President; David H, Koch, Vice President, Citizens: Barry Commoner, President; LaDonna Harris, Vice President, Independent: John B. Anderson, President; Patrick J. Lucey, Vice President, Socialist Workers: Clifton DeBerry. President, ; Matilda Zim merman, Vice President, Absentee Ballots All ‘‘Absentee Ballots” must be returned to the Davie County Board of Elections Office no later than 5:00 p.m., Monday, November 3rd to be counted. Deadline for making application for ballots for registered voters is Wednesday, October 29, 5:00 p.m. and for "One Stop” voting Thur sday, October 30 at 5:00 p.m. 'Hie only exception to this Is for ap plications made for someone who bccomes III, or disabled after the October 29, 5:00 p.m. deadline for which application may be made until 12 noon, Monday, November 3. This application must be signed l>y the physician hi charge. “P R ” applications may be made until 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, October 29 and must be returned by mail or in person to the Board of Klections office by 7:30 p.m. November 4. The Davie County Board ot Elections will count all absentee bailors between 2 and 5 p.m. in the Board of Elections Office, Tuesday, November 4. “ P R ” ballots will be counted at 7:30 p.m. further adjustment before they become official in April, 1981. Bralley added that (continued on page 2) Guns Are Stolen In Midnight Burglary Here $ 1 3 . 1 M i l l i o n I n F a r m S a l e s F o r D a v i e Census Bureau Reports By Garry Foster Several thousand dollars worth of guns were stolen from a Davie County business in a midnight burglarly Saturday night. The guns were taken from the warehouse-salesroom of Bingham and Parks Lumber Company, of Route 4, box 101 Advance. Bingham and Parks is a regional distributor of Winchester, as well as several other brands of firearms. The theft was discovered around 9 a.m, on Sunday morning by George E. Wilson, one of the owners of the com pany. According to a report filed by the Davie Sheriff's Department, the burglars first tried lo enter the building near the front by starting to knock a hole in the cinder block wall. For reasons unknown the perpetrators then moved to Uie rear of the building, still on the same side, and broke a hole in the wall large enough for a man to crawl through. Boxes of merchandise were stacked against the wall where the hole came through. These boxes, several dozen of them, were removed through Ihe hole, and strew outside the building so that the thieves could gain access. Investigators speculate that two burglars then entered the building, and made their way to the salesroom, which was locked behind two wood paneled (Continued on page 2) The market value of agricultural products sold by the 662 farms in Davie County amounted to $13.1 million for . 1978 or an average of $19,737 each, up I from $10.2 million in 1974 with an ac companying increase in production costs, according to a preliminary report of the 1978 Census of Agriculture released today to the Bureau of the Census, U,S, Department of Commerce, A breakdown of the county's total agricultural sales for 1978 followed by that for 1974, is as follows: Crops, $2.9 million compared with $2,3 million; livestock and livestock products. $7,3 and $5.6 million; poultry and poultry products, $2,9 and $2.3 million, k while the value of gross sales rose, the ' farmers’ costs also climbed since 1974, Expenditures for feed for livestock and poultry for 1978 were $3,8 million compared to $3.1 million; costs of gasoline, diesel and other petroleum products were $628,000 compared to $410,000, F'arm energy costs of all types totaled $789,000 for 1978. The estimated market value of machinery and equipment per farm increased from $12,995 to $17,822, Of the total farms in Ihe counly, 78 had . gross sales of $40,000 or more and 483 ‘ had sales of under $10,000, Farms operated by individuals or families represented 8ti percent of the total; farms opt'rali'd by corporations ac- countt'd for ;i percent Some 93 percent of the operators owned all or part of the land they operated. In 1978 the average age of farm operator was 52.2 years. Since 1974 the proportion of operators listing farming as Iheir principal occupation changed from 45 percent lo 42 percent. Data in the reports for acreage and I mventories for 1978 and 1974 are generally comparable; however, improved coverage in 1978. especially of smaller farms, should be taken into consideration in making direct com parisons of farm counts. Dollar values have not been adjusted for changes in price levels. Other results of the census show the (>62 farms counted in 1978 had an average size of 129 acres. For 1974 , 692 farms were counted with an average size of 126 acres. The land in farms totaled 85,335 acres in 1978 and 87,181 acres in 1974. Crops were harvested from 25,476 acres in 1978 and 21,339 acres in 1974, The inventory of cattle and calves changed from 18,415 in 1974 to 14,925 in 1978; the number of hogs and pigs changed from 6,319 to 11,409, Hens and pullets of laying age increased from 241,418 to 156,881, Broiler production was 985,000 in 1978, Acreages of crops harvested for 1978 and 1974 were as follows: corn for grain, 5,588 acres vs, 4,859 acres; soybeans, ;i,437 acres vs. 2,458 acres; tobacco, 740 acres vs, 665 acres; hay 9,092 acres vs. 6,360 acres; corn for silage, 3,146 acres in 1978, Production of tobacco for 1978 was 1,2 million pounds compared to 1,1 miUion pounds in 1974. I'lie figures for farms qualifying under the definition: Any place from which $1,000 or more of agricultural products were sold, or normally would have been sold, during the census year. The agriculture census was conducted In 1979 to obtain data on the Nation's farm production and sales for calendar year 1978, Information from the farm census, the 21st of a series which began in 1840, will be used by Federal, State and county agencies, agricultural colleges, agricultural and business groups, and farmers to help make a variety of decisions about agriuultural programs and policies. STATE OFFICERS, U.S, SENATOR, AND MEMBER OF CONGRESS This ballot will offer 25 choices of candidates as follows: Governor: James Hunt (D); I, Beverly Lake (R); Bobby Yates Emory (Libertarian); Douglas A, Cooper (Socialist Workers). Lt. Governor: Jimmy Green (D); William (Bill) Cobey (R ); Craig Franklin (Libertarian!. Secretary of State: Thad Eure (D); David T. Flaherty (R). State Treasurer: Harlan E. Boyles (D), unopposed. State Auditor: Edward Renfrew (D); James F. (Jim) McIntyre (R). Attorney General: Rufus Edmisten (Di; Keith Snyder (R), Commissioner of Insurance: John Ingram (D); Edward Tenney, Jr, (R), Commissioner of Labor: John C, Brooks (D) unopposed. Commissioner of Agriculture: James A, Graham, unopposed. Superintendent of Public Instruction: Craig Phillip.s (D). US, Senator: Robert Morgan (D), John P, East (R), F. W, (Rich) Pasotto (Libertarian); Rebecca Finch (Socialist Workers). Member of Congress (Sth District): W, G. (Bill) Hefner (D); L. E. (Larry) Harris (R). STATE SENATE, STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, COUNTY OFFICES This ballot will offer 17 choices of candidates as follows: State Senate, 21st District (You May Vote For Two): Jack Childers (D), RobertM. (Bob) Davis (D); Gilbert Lee Boger (R); Paul S. Smith (R). Stale House of Representatives, 30th District (You may vote for three): Ramey F. kemp (D); J. E. (Jim) Lambeth (D); John Varner (D); Betsy L. Cochrane (R); Joe H, Hege, Jr. (R); Melvin L, Stamey (R). Davie County Board of Com missioners (You may vote for 3): James R. Bowles (D); IvanW, Ijames (D); Leo F. Williams (D); William Lee (Bill) Foster (R); Glenn S. Howard (R); Joe Long (R). Davie County Register of Deeds: J. Kermit Smith (R) unopDosed. STATE JUDICIAL OFFICERS This ballot has 13 candidates, all Dcniixrats, unopposed, as follows: Chief Justice Supreme Court: Joseph Branch. Associate Justice Supreme Court: J, P, (Phil) Carlton. Judge Court of Appeals (unexpired term ending December 31,1984) Cecil J, Hill, Judge Court of Appeals (unexpired term ending December 31, 1982): Willis P. Chichard, Judge Court of Appeals (unexpired term ending December 31, 1982): Hugh A, Wells, Judge Superior Court 8th Judicial District (unexpired term ending December 31, 1986): James E, (Lew) Llewellyn, Judge Superior Court 9th Judicial District (unexpired term ending December31,1986): RobertH. Hobgood. Judge Superior Court 10th Judicial District, James H. Pou Bailey. Judge Superior Court 20th Judicial District (unexpired term ending Decembcr31,1982): William H. Holmes. Judge Superior Court 21st Judicial District: J. D, (Dave) DeRamus, Judge Superior Court 25th Judicial District (unexpired term ending December 31, 1986): Charles S, Sitton. Judge Superior Court 28th Judicial District: Robert E, Gaines, Judge Superior Court 29th Judicial District (unexpired term ending December 31,1986): Hollis M. Owen, Jr. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT This ballot will give the voter a choice of voting for or against a constitutional amendment requiring Justices and Judges of the Supreme Court, Court of Appeals, Superior Court and District Court lo be duly authorized to practice law prior to election or appointment. SUPERVISOR SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT This ballot is for the election of a supervisor for the Davie County Soil & Water Conservation District for a four year term. 1. H. “Cokie" Jones is unopposed for the office. (sample ballot s-page 8) Election Day 1980 is set for Tuesday, November 4, but many Davie residents have already cast their ballot. The Davie County Board of Elections office reports that 251 people have voted through Absentee ballots and one stop voting. Booths located In the Board of Elections office provide privacy while voters make their final decision. (Photo by Robin Fergusson.) Chamber Of Commerce Holds 11th Annual Meeting (Pholo b> Garry I osicrj The burglars sawed through this door panel, to gain access to the area where most of the guns were. •'Working today for a better tomorrow" was the slogan heralded during the 1 1 th annual meeting of the Mocksville Chamber of Commerce held Tuesday, October 16 at 7:00 p,m. in the Davie High School cafeteria. Ap proximately 100 members and guesU attended the dinner.Dr. David E. Daniel, president of Wilkes Community College, was the guest speaker He is a member of the Hoard of Directors for the Wilkes Chamber of Commerce and of the Council on Resource Development as well as a host of other civic professional and church organizations. The program was called to order by president Grady Day. Rev. Charles Bullock offered the invocation. The buffet dinner was catered by Kentucky Fried Chicken, while Mike Hendrix of .MiK'ksville played diimer music. Floral arrangements for the diimer were provided by Cooleemee Flower and GiftA sliorl musical program was played lj\ Ihe Davie High School Jazz Band Ix'fore the short business meeting began in earnest. (¡rady Day welcomed all to the meeling and introduced the current boiird of directors. An election of the new board was then held. Hank Vanhoy introduced Dr. Daniel, After his s|K-ech, Daniel was presented with a desk set by Jim McBride, Richard Heck then presented the outgoing president Grady Day with a special award The gifts were furnished by Davie Jewelers. The drawing of nine doorprizes fur nished by liK'al merchants concluded the evening Hob Wallace, secretary and manager III Ihe Chamber of Commerce, ex pressed his hopes for (he coming year in Ihe slogan, "Working today for a better loinmoriow." ■'We will work for a well rounded ivoiiomic progress, providing more lliiiigb for the citizens of Davie County, ' Slid Wallace The Chamber is getting imolvid willi Ihe implementation of a CDIIIIIJ wide ei ijnmiiic council that will liii\i- all run- organizations, churches, ■iti' iH )l•^ ciTVDiii. working together forIlk- giMKi ill Ilu- lliunly. " 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISF. RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1980 Diabetes Death Rate High In Davie Tracey Stapleton, Jerry West and Chuck Stone, all seniors from Davie High School, were commended for higher than average scores on the PSAT-NMSQT test taken in 1979. (Photo by Garry Foster) Three Davie High Students Commended For Outstanding Performance On Test Three Davie County High School students have received letters of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. The com mendations were tosed on the results of PSAT-NMSQT tests taicen in 1979. Tracey Stapleton, Chuck Stone, and Jerry West, were all commended for "outstanding performance” on the PSAT-NMSQT.Stapleton and Stone received their awards from the National Merit Scholarship Program. More than one million students en tered the 1981 Merit Program by taking the PSAT-NMSQT in 1979. About 33,000 of these students throughout the United States will receive a commendation for outstanding test performance. Com mended students rank below the level required for Merit Program Semifinalists~the only participants who will continue in the 1981 competition for Merit Scholarships. Nonetheless, Commended students have shown exceptional academic promise by scoring among the top five percent of Merit Program participants. An officer of the corporation stated that “to be designated a Commended Unemployment Rate For September Is 6.6. Percent Davie County’s unemployment rate showed a decrease for the month of September from that of July and August according to figures released this week by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina.Davie is shown with having a 6.6 pei'cent rate of unemployment for September, down from the 7.9 percent for August, 7.2 percent in July, but still up from the 5.5 percent figures of June. A year ago the percent was 4.1 percent. Davie's percentage rate of 6.6 percent was the same as the statewide average. The state rate for September 1979 was 4.8 percent. Davie was among the two-thirds of the counties in North Carolina experiencing lower unemployment rates during September than August as the furniture industry continued to recover from the economic slowdown bringing many workers back on the job. Franklin County had the highest unemployment rate for September with 12.4 percent, up from 10.7 percent in August and 8.9 percent in September a year ago. Neighboring ^vidson County’s rate reversed a sharp increase in August and dropped from 13.7 percent to 7.7 percent for September, compared to 5.0 percent rale in September 1979. The Winston- Salem-Greensboro-High Point area joblessness dropped from 6.9 percent to 6.0 percent.Davie County’s 6.6 percent rate was based on an estimated labor force of 10,220, of which 9,550 were employed and 670 unemployed. Election Day As noiseless fall those printed slips As fall the silent dews of night, Yet never words from human lips Had greater majesty and might. Administrations rise and fall.And parties rise or cease to be. Obedient to the ballot’s call. The weapon of a people free. From "The Ballot” By William G. Haeselbarth Jim Eaton. Governor of district 31 of Ruritan National, is shown flanked by (be flags of tais country and bis organisation at the annual Ruritan convention held last weekend in Winston-Salem. Eaton Is from (he North Davie RurUan Club, his club as well as olbers in Davie Coun(y won awards at the convention. A story and more photos appear on page I-D (Photo by Carry Foster.) student in the Merit Program is an attainment deserving of public recognition. The continued educational and personal development of such students will benefit the entire nation." West was commended by the National Merit Achievement Program, and finished in the top seven percent of some 70,000 students who took the PSAT- NMSQT in 1979. West’s name will also be placed on a roster identifying him with the NASP. The roster will then be sent to over 1,800 regionally accredited colleges and universities. Leaf Pick-up Leaf pick-up will begin Monday, November ;i, for the town of Mocksville. Town officials ask that each homeowner rake their leaves as close to the curb as possible. Latest Census (continued from page 1) the census did not include Mocksville’s recent annexations along Milling Road and Bethel Church Road. "We added 188 more households. I project that will be 450 more people, so our revenue will not be hurt as much as the figures now seem to indicate." said Bralley.Davie County experienced a healthy ten years of growth, “the second largest increase of any county in this area,” according to Charles Mashburn, county manager."Our guess all along had been right at 25,000, said Mashburn. “The eastern part of the county in the Farmington Township increased 85 percent. The large part of that increase were people moving from Forsyth County, but who are still working in Forsyth.Mashburn does not see any problems with Davie becoming a “bedroom” for Forsyth County. "We are flattered they would want to live in Davie, that they are satisfied with our school system, services and the tax rate. So far, growth has not posed a problem in that part of the county.” In Davie County the death rate from diabetes is higher than it is for the State. This means that there are many diabetics In the county and that many have never been diagnosed as having the disease. The only sure way to know if you have diabetes is by a simple blood test at the doctor’s office or the Health Department. Or you have a diabetes test and an eye exam for glaucoma al the Free Glaucoma-Diabeles Screening Clinic. It will be held Thursday, October 30, from 9:00 a.m. lo 7:00 p.m. at the Health Department. This clinic is sponsored by the Mocksville Lions Club and the Davie County Health Department.Who gets diabetes? Diabetes develops in people from all age groups. But those people who are most likely to have it arc:-Overweight -Over forty -Relatives of diabetics -Mothers of large babies (over 9 pounds)Many cases of diabetes show no symptoms at all, or the symptoms are not recognized. A person with un detected diabetes may:-Feel tired-Need lo urinate often -Be thirsty -Be hungry -ItchBecause these symptoms are vague, the only sure way to detect diabete^s by the simple blood test. You can get this test at the Free Glaucoma-Diabetes Clinic, Thursday, October 30. You owe it to yourself to be tested. SBA To Provide Disaster Loan To N.C. Farmers Sheriff’s Dept. Carol Mischler, of Box 801, Mocksville, reported a burglary al her residence on Wednesday, Oct. 15. The intruder entered through the back upstairs door, causing $250 damage to the door. Stolen were jewelry and currency valued at $2,350. A shooting was reported at Pinebrook Elementary School at 7:50 p.m., Mon day, Oct. 20. Three persons were present Inside the school building when shots were fired from a passing vehicle. No one was injured nor was anyone able to identify the vehicle. Damage to a window in a door was estimated at $75.Vandalism was reported at Amy’s Country Store on Hwy. 64 on Tuesday Oct. 21. A rock was thrown through the middle window of the store by person or persons unknown. Damage was estimated at $200. Donnie Odel Butner, 20 of Norfolk, Virginia, was arrested Tuesday, Oct. 21 and charged with the larceny of a motor vehicle. Bulner's bond was set at $1,000.Craig A. Carter, Jr., of Rt. l. Advance, reported a larceny on Monday, Oct. 20 Carter's foster son, Lonnie Ray Long, 16, is suspected of taking a 1978 Honda automobile, a .22 automatic rifle, and a 30-30 rifle, ammunition, six checks from Carter’s checkbook, and $200 in old coins from the gun case at the residence.Sharon Marie Edwards, of Box 1012, Mocksville reported the theft of her 1968 Chevrolet Impala on Sundy, Oct. 26. The vehicle was recovered later that day by the Sheriff’s Department outside the city limits. Robert Ebright reported a vandalism at the Lakewood Motel on Saturday, Oct. 25. A suspect in an old dark green Chevrolet pick up truck made two passes through the front lawn of the motel, damaging two azeala bushes worth $14. The suspect was most likely drunk according to the report. Kay Shore, of Rt. 7, reported the larceny of Halloween decorations valued at $23 on Monday, Oct. 27.Taylor Owens, of 3 Davie St. in Cooleemee, reported the theft of a 12 volt batter>' worth $50 from her car on Friday. Oct, 24, Larry Cherry, Charlotte District Director for the U,S. Small Business Administration (SBA), announced today details of the SBA Physical and Economic Injury Loan Program available to farmers and businesses in North Carolina.Any farmer who suffered losses from the drought beginning May 1, through September 24, 1980, is eligible to apply for a loan to cover the loss in established normal crop yield. Cherry said “‘assistance is available only to the extent that the damage exceeds any recovery from agricultural grants or Insurance” . Cherry also stated, "through the program, we hope to help the farmer pay his debts this year and put him in a position to obtain credit for next year’s crop through normal Over 100 Guns Stolen From Bingham And Parks Saturday Night (Continued from page 1) doors. The thieiies then sawed their way through the wood doors, being careful not to set off the alarm system. Once inside the salesroom, the thieves (of thief) put over 100 rifles, shotguns, and pistols through the hole in the door. The Davie Sheriff’s Department stated Tuesday that it had no leads in the case and virtually no clues. No dollar valué has been put on the guns taken, but W.D. Parks Jr., one of the owners of the company, said that the value “could run as high as $40,000, maybe more.” Damage to the building was estimated at $2,000. channels” .While disaster loans may not exceed a .lO-year maturity, ten years is expected to be the normal maximum term with most loans ranging from five to seven years. Where credit is otherwise available, the interest rate will be eight and one-quarter percent (BVipercent). If,- in the judgment of SBA, credit is unavailable from private sources, the interest rate will be five percent (5 percent). Applicants may file for physical disaster loans until April 6, 1981, and economic Injury loans must be filed by 'July 6, 1981. Applications will be available by November 3, 1980, at U.S. Agriculture Stabilization and Con servation Service offices throughout the State of North Carolina. Memorial Christmas Tree Planned For Town Square The Davie High Band Booster Club is ^ planning a spccial project for special ^ people,A memorial Christmas tree decorated with lighLs purchased in memory of individuals will be placed on the square in Mocksville. A ceremonial lighting service will be held Thursday, December 4 at 5:30 p.m. Mayor R.C.Smith will officiate at the ceremonial lighting. The Davie High marching band will play special Christmas songs during the event. Frances Venable, band booster ^ publicity chairman said, ’’The ” memorial Christmas tree is a very spccial project.”“It will be decorated with lights purchased by individuals in memory of persons whom Davie citizens recall with fondness al Christmas time.” The Davie County Enterprise Record will run articles naming donors of each bulb and the friend or relative il commemorates.WDSL Radio will make spot announcements also naming donors and honorees, A For more information concerning the ^ sale of memorial lights, contact Sarah Wood or any member of the Band , Boosters Club, Scientists believe that fish were the first backboned creatu res to develop on earth. Davie Sheriff deputy R.C. Boger dusts a gun stock for possible fingerprints. W.D. Parks Jr., one of the owners of Bingham and Parks, checks damages to the company’s building and merchandise which was incurred early Sunday morning by burglars. Co-owner George Wilson looks on as Davie Deputy R.C. Boger makes notes. (Photos by Garry Foster) Vehicles Collide A rear end collision was reported on US 601 three miles south of Mocksville on Monday, Oct. 20.According to the Highway Patrol report, Marilyn Rankly McDaniel, 23, of Rt. 4 had slopped her 1975 Chevrolet, waiting to make a left turn into a driveway. Sharon Wagner Livengood, of Mocksville, could not stop her 1973 Chevrolet in time, and struck the rear of the McDaniel vehicle.Mrs. Livengood was taken by ambulance to Davie County Hospital. Damage to the Livengood vehicle was estimated at $650, and at $750 to the McDaniel vehicle by Trooper C. R. Collins. Mrs. Livengood was charged with failure to reduce speed. Dog Warden Lists Hours Davie County Dog Warden, Carlos Williams, has announced he will be at the dog pound, located off the Lexington Road Mondays through Fridays from 12 noon lot p.m. and 4 p.m, to5p,m.Anyone wishing to contact him should call the sheriff's office. 634-5547, D A V I E E N t Ü R P R I ■ (USPS 149-160) 124 South Main Street Vocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by thePublished every 1 hursday by the D A V IE PUBLISHING COMPANY M O CKSVILLE EN TER PR ISE 1916-1958 D A V IE RECORD 1899-1958 CO O LEEM EE JO U RN AL 1906 1971 Gordon Tom linson.....................................i':ditor-Publisher Beckv Snyder Director of Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in Mocksville, ,\.C. 27028 I SUBSCRIPTION RA TES $10.00 per y«ar in North Ctroiini; $15.00 per year out of state. Single Copy 25 cents Poftmafter; Send address chingtf to Davie County Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Edgar Cartner To Serve On Freedom Foundation Jury C. EdgflrCarlnerof Mocksville will be a member of the Freedoms Foundation Award Jury which will convene at the Foundation campus, Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, on November 12-15, Mr, Cartner represents Ruritan National and will join eleven other jurors including State Supreme Court Justices and national organization heads in selecting the recipients of the 1980 Freedoms Foundation Awards,Awards are granted in twenty-five categories including public addresses, sermons, school programs, editorials, radio and television, corporate advertising and publications. Nominations for awards consideration are accepted from the general public.Freedoms Foundation, founded in 1949, is a non-profit organization which advances understanding of our political and economic system and our spiritual heritap through its awards and educational activities.Mr. Cartner owns a tire and service center for farm, truck and passenger cars and a convenience store. He is a member of the National Federation of Independent Business, Mocksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce and many community organizations. Currently he is serving as National President of Ruritan National, a men's civic service club.Edgar Cartner Free Test For Glaucoma At Health Departm ent Thursday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOni-R 30, 1980 - 3 N O CKSVIU £,II.C. 10 BIG DAYS O C T O B E R 2 9 t h r u N O V E M B E R 8 B E L K D A Y S S A L E S A V I N G S T O B E A T T H E B A N D S H O P D U R I N G T H I S G R E A T E V E N T Q U A N T I T I E S L I M I T E D O N S O M E I T E M S T H E S E A R E J U S T A F E W O F T H E I T E M S O N S A L E Every year Glaucoma brings blind- f ness to 3,500 more people in the United States. This disease is one of the major causes of blindness. It is responsible for one out of every seven blind Americans.Glaucoma is often called the "sneak thief of sight” because most people who develop glaucoma had normal sight most of their life. But sometime in their forties, fifties, or sixties they gradually went blind. Early glaucoma is hardly noticeable. The symptoms come and go and are only vaguely disturbing. Many people put off going to the doctor until it I is too late. ’ Signs and symptoms of glaucoma may include; -Frequent changes of glasses, none of which is satisfactory ' -Inability to adjust the eyes to darkened rooms, such as theaters -Loss of side vision -Blurred or foggy vision -Rainbow-colored rings around lights -Difficulty in focusing on close work However, having any of these symptoms does not mean you have glaucoma. They may be caused by other, less serious, eye problems. Also, a person may have glaucoma and not experience any of these signs.This is why the best defense against glaucoma is an eye examination at least once every, two years. If glaucoma is discovered early medical treatment can halt the disease. But lost vision cannot be restored. Be tested for glaucoma at the Free Glaucoma-Diabetes Clinic. It will be held Thursday, October 30, from 9:00 a.m. to7:00 p.m. This clinic is sponsored by the Mocksville Lions Club and the Davie County Health Department, Remember, glaucoma usually; -Strikes after age 35 -Is difficult to detect in the first stages -May be controlled if caught early. •Special Assistance Programs Aid Many Disabled Adults At age 70, once independent John came down with a lung ailment and could no longer care for himself. He had no family and nowhere to turn to. Mary, a resident of a state center for the mildly retarded, needed a less restrictive environment to live in.John found a safe harbor in one of the ^state’s Family Care Homes. Mary now Plives in a Home for the Aged and In firmed.John and Mary are just two of the more than 10,000 low-income and elderly or disabled North Carolinians who received long term care in Homes for the Aged and Infirmed or smaller Family Care Homes and Group Homes for Developmentally Disabled Adults with financial assistance from the State- County Special Assistance Program iHospital Auxiliary Changes Meeting Times The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary Executive Committee met on Thursday, October 23. Annie Lois Grant, president, presided.Tt was decided to change the time of meetings during the winter months (Nov.-March) from 7;30 p.m. to 7 p.m. The regular meeting scheduled for Nov. 26 was changed to Nov. 20 due to thanksgiving. ^ It was announced that Mrs. Joe Murphy, the Red Cross Bloodmobile representative, had made a plea to the auxiliary for assistance in encouraging the public to make blood donations. If participation does not soon increase, it is possible that Davie County will loose the services of the Bloodmobile.The auxiliary will sell ham biscuits on election day, November 4, 1980. Ham biscuits will be available at each of the Davie County precincts, k Mrs. Grant appointed Mitsy Foster ^chairman of the nominating committee to recommend new officers for the coming year. Appointed to serve with Mrs. Foster were Lois Hendrix and Ruby Southern.The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary holiday fruit sale is already in full swing. If you have not been contacted and would like to buy grapefruits, apples, or oranges, please call one of the persons listed below. All orders must be placed by November 20, 1980. Barbara Green, Botibye Draughn, iLibby Gales, Mollie Jo McClamrock. June Young, Debbie Furches, Johnny Hendrix, Jessie Hinkle, Missy Foster, Lois Glascock, Davie and Edna Hendrix, Mike and Lois Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benson, Dianne Anderson, Glenda Brown, Mrs. A.B. Bullock, Ruth Davis, Sam Daywalt, Annie Lois Grant, Ann Stiller, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Broadway, Kathy Pendergraft, Sadie Rice, Ann Boger, Mary and Jane McGuire, Louise Hammer, Blanche , Honeycutt, Lorene Presnell, Doris and I AGIenn Miller, Bobby Shoaf, Sue Seaford, I ^Thelma Spencer, Pat Stines, Sara and Francis Clark, Sara Owings, Sylvia Payne, Teresa Snider, Bill Lowry, Anita Harding, Ruby Southern, Virginia Waters, Doris Ruby, Millie West, Alice Barker, Wayne Long, Nelda Pope, Elizabeth Hendrix.Debbie FuicImss or Johnny Hendrix will be taking Jessie Junker's orders this year due lo an illness in Ihe Junker family. Mrs. Furchess can be contacted at 634-5259 or Mr. Hendrix at 634-5948 (day) or 834-3404 (evenings). during fiscal year 1979-80.‘‘The changes in social mores of our extended families, the economic necessity of women having to work, the limited incomes of many of these people and the rising cost of long-term care, is forcing more and more ot our state’s elderly or disabled citizens to turn to, government for help with their care,” North Carolina Department of Human Resources Secretary Dr. Sarah T. Morrow said. The State-Coijnty Special Assistance Program is administered by the 100 county social services departments across the state. The total cost for the year was $22.6 million, with the Department of Human Resources paying $15.8 million in state funds and the counties $6.8 million. No federal funds are available for this program.There are 287 Homes for the Aged and Infirmed, 556 Family Care Homes and 81 Group Homes for Developmentally Disabled Adults located in the state. They are all privately operated and licensed by the state. County social services departments provide on-going evaluation and supervision of these facilities for the state. Their total capacity is 13,666 people. The monthly average of 10,250 State-County Special Assistance recipients during the year represented 75 percent of the total- people cared for in these facilities.“The individual's physician deter mines if this type care is needed for their patient or a higher level of nursing care," Dr. Morrow said.She indicated that in addition to these iwople in non-nursing facilities the state's Medicaid program was helping pay for the long term care of another 13,917 people in June of this year in Skilled Nursing and Intermediate Care Facilities. The cost of care for these |KM)|)Ie amounted to$l20.3 million during fiscal year 1979-80."Just lo get a little better perspective iin ihc growth of government financing in long term care we can go back to the beginning of the 1970's. In June of that year, Ihere were only 3,148 Medicaid recipients in nursing homes. There were no Intermediate Care Facilities at that lime. At the same time there were 7,141 recipients of domiciliary care in rest homes and other non-nursing facilities. A total of only 10,289 in both type facilities Today's total of 24,167 recipieiils repre.sents a 135 percent increase in ten years," Dr. Morrow said. She indicated that the rapidly escalating cost of long term care coupled with a firm belief that the elderly and disabled should be allowed to live in Iheir own homes and be as lnde|)endent as possible is shy the Department of Human Resources with Ihe support of the governor, requested and received additional funds for in- lioine services for the elderly and disabled from the 1979 session of Ihe (¡eneral Assembly. Children's Haunted House There will be a children's Haunted House in the Davie Academy Community, al Ihe residence of Denny I'urlner. It will lie held on Thursday, Ocl. ,'W from 6:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.; Friday, Oct 31 from 6:30 p.m. -? Walch for the signs! Braidb on Curtains Braids and trimmings used on washable curtains and draperies should also be washable. M E N ' S S U I T S 3 Piece and 4 Piece 100% Polyester Wool and Polyester Blen d s Regular Price’85 to '135 5 9 .8 8 8 9 T 8 8 M EN ’S CORDUROY L E IS U R E S L A C K S Polyester and Cotton E xce lle n t colors 1 1 . 8 8 Usually‘14 2 Pockets 100% Cotton, F LA N N E L Preshrunk Assorted p laids S izes S - M - L - X L S H IR T S Usually 7 M IS S E S • S L A C K S « S K IR T S Wool, Polyester, acrylic blend tw eed look in blue, brown, green Original Price‘16 to M 8 1 0 . 8 8 M IS S E S D EN IM AN D C O RD U RO Y JE A N S Usually’14to ’ I 6 1 1 . 8 8 O^EGROUP L A D IE S B LO U S E S Assorted Styles Values to 48 7 . 8 8 Regularly $30 Zip oli sleeves lor ver- ^ A O O satile v^tl Bomber style: zip front, n ylo n q u ilte d w estern style : jacket-turn>vest snap closirigs Polyester flberlil! Contrast yoke Irim, save 5 12' reversible. S lo XL JU N IO R S W E A T E R S Crew Neck 100% Cotton Usually 44 1 0 . 8 8 ONEGROUP _ _ JU N IO R K N IT T O P S Assorted Styles Polyester and Cotton Blen d s Usually’8 to ’18 5 .8 8 12Г88 JU N IO R S H ID T S A N D B L O U S E S So lid s - Fancies Usually 40 to ‘23 7 .8 8 TO 17.88 L A D IE S S C U FFS Usually -<f to'5 Assorted Colors 2 . 8 8 TO 3 . 8 8 M E N ’S S P O R T S H IR T S Assorted P laid s Polyester and Cotton Sizes S - M - L - X L Usually’13to ’14 1 0 . 8 8 ONEGROUP MEN'S SWEATERS V-Neck C rew neck O rlons ■ Blen d s S izes S - M - L - X L Usually‘20 to ‘25 1 5 .8 8 4 ^ DA VIC COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1980 T h e Sto ry O f H a llo w e e n Halloween, meaning “holy or hallowed evening,” comes on October 31st. It was so named because it was the day before All Hallows or All Saints’ Day, on November 1st.After the increased spread of Christianity, in the seventh or eighth century, a chapel was consecrated at St. Peter’s in Rome, to honor all saints (both known and unknown) on All Saints Day. However, the rites on the preceding evening, now a Christian observance, really stem from an early pagan festival. It was only natural for some of the heathen customs to become attached to the Halloween celebration.The Celts, who occupied northern and western Europe (what is now France and the British Isles) had Druidism as their religion. These priests noted two important feasts-Beltane on May 1. and the autumn festival Samhain, on the last day of October. Coming after the harvests had been gathered, this holiday meant the end of summer and the beginning of winter. Their new year began on November 1; and our Halloween was their New Year’s Eve. Druid priests were nature worshippers, and performed mystic ceremonies to the great sun god at such places as a circle near (dartres, France, and at Stonehenge, not far from Salisbury, in England. Today, if you visit the latter, you see great stone pillars placed in a circle around which the white-garbed priests are said to have marched. A supernatural element was part of the autumn festival, for the Druids tried to placate the Lord of Death. It was believed that he allowed the spirits of those who had died during the past 12 months to spend a few hours at their homes at ' this time. One of the important rites in connection with the ancient observance of Halloween was the lighting of great bonfires on hilltops to honor the sun god and to frighten away evil spirits who had been released on that special night. After the heaps were aflame, people danced and sang around them, often pretending they were being pursued by evil spirits. As many jumped over the flames or dashed through them, their grotesque masks were added to the fantastic scene. This was also the time when it was believed that witches rode through the skies on their broomsticks. The idea that there were women who sold them selves to the devil was prevalent among the Druids as it had been among early Egyptians and Romans. On Halloween, these witches were said to dance on the hilltops with goblins and imps, while the devil himself played the bagpipes, or castanets made from dead men’s bones. This was the night of the full yellow moon, when black cats, bats, elves and fairies were abroad. Frustrated ghosts were supposed to play tricks on human beings and to cause supernatural happenings. As the people celebrated thal night around the massive bonfires, they talked of mysterious sights or weird sounds they had encountered - no doubt the forerunner of our custom of relating ghosts stories on Halloween. Our modern Halloween has some elements that originated in the ancient Roman feast honoring Pomona, goddess ot fruits. The Roman festival occurred after the harvest and so today at Halloween parties we feature fruit cen- ' terpieces, apples and nuts. For contests apples are hung on strings or placed in ‘ tubs of water. Cider is a popular drink. The nuts are symbolic of food stored for ; winter. Today when children wear ghost costumes, false faces, or witches hats, make soap crosses on cars or windows, carry pumpkin lanterns, and use black cats, bats, witches, corn candles, etc., as decorations at their Halloween parties, they are following some very ancient customs. Thus our Halloween, a time of fun and gaiety here in the United States, is really a combination of Druid practices and classic and other religious beliefs. When settlers first arrived in the New World, no notice was taken of Halloween. But after manyvGaelic immigrants came, they brought some old customs with them, such as building bonfires, and meeting at homes for harvest suppers. American pumpkins were found to be excellent for making Jack-o-lanterns, and so became a popular Halloween symbol. It is said this idea originated because a stingy Irishman, named Jack, loved to play pranks on the Devil. Therefore, he was condemned to wander around the world - not going either to heaven or hell-carrying a lantern to light him on his way. In early days, American celebrated Halloween with taffy pulls and corn- popping parties, or by going on hayrides. They also considered it fun to make noises with tictocks on windowpanes. Other pranks included the changing of house numbers or street signs, lighting bonfires in roads, and taking off gates to permit cows and pigs to wander out into the streets. Sometimes Bossy was found next morning in a Belfry; wagons were raised up onto roofs and false fire alarms were sounded. As years went by, harmless, though often daring pranks gave way to tjehavior that was boisterous and destructive. The spirit of rowdyism increased after World War II. Such pastimes as slitting tires, breaking street lights, and otherwise damaging property led police to issue warnings of punishment for these offenses in an attempt to stop such hoodlumism. Finally, civic and school groups, especially PTA’s, tried to channel Halloween activities into safer and better ways of celebration. This brought atx>ut mass observances at schools and parks. During the past decade the Halloween costume business has become nationally a multimillion-dollar project. An excellent Halloween project was started by members of the Presbyterian Church in the late 1940s. This was the collecting by children of shoes, soap, money, etc. for underprivileged boys and girls of the world. This was a sub stitution for the usual “Trick or Treat” gifts for themselves. Then the results of the project were sent to the united Nations for distribution. As a result, UNICEF (United Nations International Emergency Children’s Fund) was organized in 1946 to obtain money for powdered milk. It is not financed through the regular United Nations budget but by voluntary con tributions from individuals and governments. To local group leaders, the national organization sends suggestions for publicity, kits with posters, stickers, UNICEF arm bands for the children. Now the funds are used not only for milk but to fight disease in underprivileged lands. UNICEF aid now reaches more than 70 million children and mothers in 80 countries. This movement has proven an excellent way to turn youthful energy into a really worthwhile Halloween pasttime, (From 'All About American Holidays’ by Maymie R, Krythe, published by Harper and Rowe.) Dear Editor, May 1 use your column lo speak to the citizens of Mocksville, please? Fellow citizens we've been sold a bill of good and frankly I resent it! Remember when this business of renumbering houses came up? The reason given was to cul down on con fusion and to make it easier for emergency services and newcomers to Mocksville lo locate houses. Also we were told all it would cost us, would be the price of new numbers, which is so much garbage. As you well know if you’ve started getting your address changed. Asiior clearing up confusion, would someone please explain how numbering two houses facing each other 356 and 373 docs this? I for one would never expect the house across the street to be nearly 20 numbers different and a member of the ambulance service told me he wouldn’t either. Nor does skipping from .124 lo 340 between two houses which practically sit on top of each other make sense to me. I don’t believe I’nl alone in the way I feel. Both the UPS delivery man and a mail delivery person have commented on the confusion. I went up and talked to Mr. Anthony at some length about his system and I know what he did but I still don’t follow his reasoning. Okay, he assigned' a number to every 50 feet but was it necessary to try to divide 100 numbers between those sections regardless of how few or how many there were? Why couldn’t he have gone 2,4,6 or 4, 8,12 or even 6, 12, IB rather than randomly assigning numbers as he did? On my street (Duke Street Extension) (here are 8 houses, originally numbered 903, 904 , 905, 906, 909 , 912, 914 , 917 and since there are gaps between some houses wasn’t bad at all. With the new system those same houses are now 381, no number, 356,341,373,324, and 309. As before all the even numbers are on one side and all the odd numbers on the other. That’s fine but as presently numbered 373 is between 309 and 341. I reported this fact to both Terry Bralley and Mayor Smith the very next day after my neighborhood received our notices. Also I reported that one house hadn’t gotten a number and that the house on the corner which faces Hardison Street had gotten a Duke Street number! Mr. Bralley said 373 and 341 should have been reversed and he would correct that. Two weeks later the owner put new numbers up on the house next to 309 and the number posted was 373, not once but twice. Mayor Smith says things have gone too far to turn back now. Maybe so, but he knew right away that several mistakes had been made on my street. I said to him then, “If they’ve made that big of mess with only 8 houses, what kind of mess could they have made of the rest of the town?” Right then he could have gotten the word out to the citizens not to be too hasty in changing numbers until checking was done. Though really someone fell down on the job much earlier. Mayor Smith and the members of the Town Board should have been aware of what was going on before numbers were mailed out. These are the people we elected to look after our interests and I personally feel in this case they fell down on the job! As I understood Mr. Anthony, he was responsible for assigning numbers to each 50 feet segment as marked off on the map, but someone else was responsible for assigning the proper number to each resident. According to him if your property covers all or part of several segments, then your house number would be the number given the segment where your front door is. I never found out just who was respon sible for this part of the job. But after studying the map carefully I found that 373 is a paved driveway between two houses and should not have been assigned to either the house that got that number or the house Mr. Bralley said should have gotten it. So even if Mr. Anthony’s system made sense, a lot of mistakes have been made and I for one would like to know who made them. Also what is going to be done about correc ting them? Your taxes and mine are paying for all this and I think we have a right to expect better.Your truly, Betty E. Smith (Mrs. Frank Smith) Duke St. Mocksville, N.C. Dear Editor: In reference to your recent article “Can This Happen In Mocksville,” it can, it does, and will continue to happen until our protestations meet our actions. Contrary to'a popular belief, there are caring people in the city and county. However, many of these are caught in a dilemma. If they are professionals who care, one of two things usually happens. They get personally involved with their clients and the frustration of dealing with a person in need of help thru an agency structure and then trying to blend this with help from other agencies leads to whal is known as “burnout.” Some "burnedout” people react in a If you ire on Ihe Christmas Parly Commitee for your Company or Club, and you’re looking for Ihe enlertain- ment, Quality Family Entertain ment, tailored to your needs. An enchanted evening of sensational magic. Illusion, and tun. A visual experi ence. r Don't waste feed on over-wintering worms. Now is a good time to de-worm your herd with TRAMISOL It effectively knocks out worms in cattle of all ages, including bred cows and heifers. It's available in manufacturerd feed, bolus, drench and injectable forms. See us for TRAMISOL now. Junker & Son Feed Milling Co. 130 Salisbury St. Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-2377 L e tte rs To E d ito r very defensive manner when criticized or even questioned. Occasionally, they nllack Ihe questioner’s right to question the issue. The other reaction of a professional is to react in n mechanical manner, with nocaringatall. The.se are frequently the people who keep their jobs because they pay careful attention to the ad ministrative aspects of their agencies. Of course, there arc effective professionals, not caught in a dilemma, who receive support and guidance from their superiors and Iheir peers. A great majority of our professionals are in this cnlegory. The idea of a group home is excellent. II has been considered many times over the pasl few years. However, one of our esteemed politicians put the skids on our Idea. Hewasconcerned that il might mix blacks and whiles.The use of any government money in such an endeavor involves a myriad of permits, regulations, and other red tape. SIriclly private financing would be belter. Another issue at question is whether Ms. Tomlinson had the right lo write the slory, and also of the right of the newspaper to print it. Mere con sideration of this is ludicrous. The first amendment lo our United States Con stitution established freedom of the press. As long as this information was acquired by lawful means, il can be printed. This first amendment right is inherent in our system of checks and balances. These administrative agencies are products of branches of government and are thus subject to public scrutiny Unfortunately, many agency officials feel they are above public scruting. This leads back to the initial reasoning. I felt like doing what Kathy did, but I refrained due to job related con siderations. When these became a moot point, I decided not to bother, because such actions would only hurt those for whom I had tried to make life easier. I learned from these experiences Ihat actions or inactions on the part of various agency personnel are a direct result of policies espoused by elected officials.The election is coming up next week. The major voice that we taxpayers have is the vote. If we don’t exercise our vote, then we have no room to complain about second-class government.Lynne Troutman Mocksville, N.C.P.O.BOX493 Dear Editor; Last week I wrote you about two issues that every taxpayer should acquaint himself with, prior to casting his vote on election day. Those two issues alone, if corrected, could save the taxpaying public untold millions in tax dollars. This week I would like, through your paper, to tell the taxpayer about another issue that is costine millions more tax dollars and will have “SIDE E F FECTS” lasting for several years. I am speaking of the estimated 10 to 12 million illegal aliens presently in the United Stales and they continue to pour in daily. Adding insult to. injury, this ad ministration, without any planning or preparation, through the guise of human rights, has inundated the east with Cuban and Haitian Nationals and the west with Indo-Chinese, or the so called Boat People. All told, there are more than 375.000 Indo-Chinese, 900,000 Cubans and 100,000 Haitian refugees in addition to the 10 to 12 million illegal aliens. The cost to the taxpayer is staggering. In 1981 Ihe taxpayer will shell oul more lhan a billion lax dollars in Federal Aid, not counting the cost of lax dollars from local government not reimbursed by Uncle Sam. A recent article in the U. S. News and World Report, by William L. Chaze, stales that Orange County, California, with 75,000 of the so called Boat People, computed it cost, in welfare and social services provided them, 3 million dollars annually. For Miami and .surrounding Dade Counly, Florida, the bill is 4,2 million. The article further slates that the Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami has a Haitian baby born there every six hours, usually at taxpayer’s expense.If you are concerned about the in creased drug problem our society faces today and would visit any Federal Prison in the U. S. and examine the records of those inmates convicted on a narcotic charge, you would be amazed at Ihe large number of them that came lo the United States as Cuban refugees. The sad part of the whole disgraceful situation is that upon their release, they arc once again fostered into our society because the U. S. cannot enforce their deportation to Cuba, as Castro has consistently refused to accept them. The costs to the taxpayer, enumerated above is just a fraction of the total bill. 1 have dwelt only on those refugees that were admitted within the past' tWo years. There is no way that the total tax amount can be determined because no one in government is willing lo let the public know just how much the illegal alien problem is effecting our economy, but I can tell you that government bureaucracy in our Immigration .Ser vice is the root problem and unless corrected, the problem will remain and worsen. Walter White P. 0. Box 688 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Rockhound Visits Pinebrook Pinebrook Elementary School had a special visitor on Friday October 24. Mr. Edward Freas, a notable rockhound from Walnut Cove, N.C., arranged a display of his rocks and minerals in the Media Center at the school. Groups of students were captivated by the interesting story of rocks and minerals presented by Mr. Freas. Mr. Freas has been honored by Governor Hunt for his outstanding service to schools as a Community Service Volunteer. He has spoken to thousands of students over the state imparting his expert Icnowiedge and enthusiasm for rocks and minerals. Mr. Freas was invited by Suite Four to Pinebrook Elementary School as a part of their study of the “Earth’s Surface” and “ Rocks and Soils*’ in Science classes. M o c k s v ille D is c o u n t D ru g M Y L A IM T A , TABLETS CO N VEN IEN CE PACK for pocket or purse 48 TABLETS EFFECTIVE "llioo"''' ANTACID/ANTI-GAS great taste/fast action low sodium MYLAIMTA. Effective Antacid/Anti-Gas great taste/fast action/low sodium 12 ox. LIQUID REGULAR gvfew $2.17 A T LA S T! E N JO Y LO S IN G W EIG H T " J i i s t '0 ß 6 'h f - P 9 g ’' TIMED R ELEA SE CAPSU LE All Day Appetite Control with A Good Feeling 24 CAPSULES REGULAR $5.00 ’3.95 Guaranteed to work or full money refunded ^ a t ü iís 'M a d ó SUPER BONUS VITAIMIN SALE BAYER CHILDRENS CHEWABLE ASPIRIN 36 TABLETS ENRICH CONDITIONING SHAMPOO REGULAR $3.00 ’ 1 95 SUDAFED SYRUP 4 0Z.SI2E REGULAR $1.91 $ J 3 9 4 9 Ф SEVERAL BINS OF MERCHANDISE WITH SOILED AND DAMAGED PACKAGES (CONTENTS ARE NOT HURT) У 2 PRICE D ISC O U N T P R ESC R IP TIO N S 10% D ISC O U N T FO R S EN IO R C ITIZ EN S A N D CH ILD REN U P TO 18 Y E A R S O L D M o c k s v i l l e D i s c o u n t D r u g 118 NORTH MAIN STREET M n r iiC U II I F M T 713 HOSPITAL STREETP H O I*ii« 3 4 2111 m uLR :>viLLt, N .I.. ^ PHONE 634 3300 5 h'T^ \ il> h, I ' i\ S S iif l'ir s i" FOB i t . , . O H ‘• ^ r *FOn > 8 8 \ .4 4 ^ neo. 44 mOULAR » OVeRALLS ^raditional and contemporary styles. REQ. 14.90 Blue pre-washecJ denim. Sizes 29 to 42. JB’S JUAB C e le b ra tin g O u r Founding W itli Over 65 Spectacular Bargains ' ~ ^ n I end W6** g s .o o S0V.d colors I „COUUAR \ ia.«» èHin, 8 8 s o e o E A ^ i uei^THE*» ‘I O XFO «® * . aO M eH’S / ' BO O T» BOOT «eo.aB.«»' \bbo .3»® » I «3.»«i l 87- A to 7 JOM IOB * m 4 TO 6» TO PS je a m s a h o .88 8 8 \ »9.®» W e e 6 ' ^o u b ;o«*»\ aCQ. e.9® 1 J*^** OO ? . . S S :- * 3 ; ; sssr?... » • f BATH roytULS, HAND TOWKLB AND MATCHING WASH CLOTHS «0.,,.. -14* ,**.» 960 ;rZ ^ » 4 COAt» .88•TSo-»69.0® it sW'®* i-s ; m •: i W » ’ iw *vvi ‘ B«o. itM O , n o » « » ' i s s r i ; ^ .88 ASSO'„ted »'V'«sues aO to ■'8 5 and colors 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTER1>RISE RECORD, THURSDAY. O C T O B E I ^ O J ^ LU TER 'SO LD FÀ S H IO N FRANKS 9 9 ^ SH O P1H ESE fOODVAUIESe. ' 6 e# o »o oo o*00 o Q FRESH LEA N LO IN END I > PORK ROAST 9 m 1 9 GOLD LEAF BAKING OR STEWiN LB . BEEF $109 CEN TER A N D EN D CU TS Va SLICED PORK LOIN $ I I LU TER'S JU M B O FRANKS $139 W ELL TRIM M ED CEN TER CUT PORK CHOPS : s * 1 ^ ’■ LB . H E N S I LB . ÿ ^ HEFFNER'S PRICES DiscountPrice YOU SAVE VAN CAMP'S Pork & Beans 2% s iz e c a n 63’ 8* VAN CAMP'S Beanie Weanies 7 % o z .s iz e 2/89*9* LUCK'S W/PORK Pinto Beans 17 o z . s iz e 41*6' LUCK'S W/ONION •Pinto Beans ^ ^ o zca m 43* 6* LUCK'S W/PORK Northern Beans i7 o z .c a n 43*6* LUCK'S W/PORK Mixed Beans i7 o z .c a n 43*6* LUCK'S W/PORK October Beans h o z .c a n 43*6* LUCK'S W/PORK Navy Beans h o z .c a n 43*6* LUCK'S W/PORK Giant Lima Beans o z . c a n 43'6‘ LUCK'S W/PORK Blackeye Peas 17 o z . c a n 43*6* GAIN ESBURGER EGG-BACON Dog Food 36 o z . s iz e *1.49 26‘ RAGU COOKING Wine Sauce ib o z .s iz e *1.09 10* LUNCH MEATS 6 5 ^ I ? ■ 5 - 6 0 Z . ITEM S P K G . 1 0 -6 0 Z . ITEM S 5 0 Z .H A M & B .B .Q .H A M iA . A :î A DONALD DUCK PURI ORANGE JUICE V2 GALLON ★ SAVE 26* LIQUID DISH DETERGENT DERMASSAGE Da\AU> I l l X E A N M EA T Y M A R K ET 1 SPARE RIBSI FRESH R E G U LA R O R TH IN SL^ PORK TENDI $ V A L L E Y D A L E 'S I BACON . $ • 12 0 Z .P K G . M A R K E T STYLE SLICED BACON Juice 220Z.B0m E A 7 9 " i \ J m t N LAND RIGHT TO R ESER V E L , Q UAN TITIES I LAUNDRY DETERGENT F A B G IA N T SIZE ★ SAVE 44* BEHOLD LEMON FURNITURE POLISH 70Z.SIZE 7 9 " * SAVE 46' l e m o n EBéSHENED OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO D EA LERS ^ 4 9 . 1 ^ SAVE 46c FRESH T A S T Y CUCUMBERS 2 - E ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1980 - 7 HUNG RY JACK BUTTERMILK CANNED B I S C U I T S SKINNER’S VERMICELLI 120Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 18* RAGU - REGULAR - MEAT • MUSHROOM SPAGHEHI ^ ^ SAUCE $ 1 2 9320Z.JA R ■ ★ SAVE28‘ ■ SKINNER'S THIN SPAG HEni 19 Lt)IN 49 CU RED r 0 9 I - M CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL YELLOW CORN 3 3 0 3 CANS $ f ★ SAVE 41* ■ LIBBY’S SWEET GARDEN GARDEN PEAS 3 303 CANS I I l ( r iU b b « f/ lUbb^V lU b J b tf/ ★ SAVE 29' 9 L B . • BOX fm m w JKm Deli K itc h e n Sp ecials m m m m m FRESH FROM OUR KITCHEN BAR-B-Q FRYERS. BOX OF 8 PIECES i FRIED CHICKEN..., fi DELICIOUS TSAUSAGEIi^lTS. BAR-B-Q SLAW OR ¡COLESWW............................ SLICED TO YOUR ORDER AMERICAN CHEESE.............» 09 ★ SAVE 38' LIBBY’S " FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 CANS ^ ^ 09 UBBV^SHMVESINSVRUP PEARS^ 2 $ f 0 ■ * S A « 2 9 - LIBBY’S HALVES OR SLICES PEACHES 6 9 * 2V2 SIZE CAN ★ SAVE 18' B&B SLICED MUSHROOMS $ I 1 9 6QZ.CAN _ ★ SAVE 28' SAUER’S PURE BLACK PEPPER A A C 40Z.CAN ★ SAVE 20' MORTON’S PLAIN OR IODIZED SALT 26 oz. ROUND BOX ★ SAVE 6' REALLY FRESH & CRISP GENERAL LABEL 89 27* POTATO CHIPS 1 9 MAXWELLHOUSE- ALL GRINDS BIG 160Z.BAG ★ SAVE 20' ID E R YELLOW CORN 16 № 99* CARTON OF 8 "Total Shopping" Value M I Lim it Specials c r v t t " ^ 2 Valuable Trading Stamps ^ o n * ' P "-n u n t Prices 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES DiscountPrice YOU SAVE LOG CABIN 24 OZ. SIZE Country Kitchen Syrup 99*30* AURORA Bathroom Tissue 4 r o l l p a c k 99*30* BES-PAK Tall Kitchen Bags c o u n t *1.09 20* BES-PAK Leaf & Lawn Bags b c o u n t *1.09 16* BES-PAK 20-30 GALLON ECONOMY Trash Bags 20 c o u n t SIZE *2.39 30* PLASTIC WRAP SaranWrap, 100 f o o t r o l l ’1.25 14* WOODPLUS Furniture Polish s o z .s iz e 79*20' TEX IZ E FLU F Laundry Rinse g a l l o n j u g *1.27 12‘ T EX IZ E b r o w n b o t t l e Pine Cleaner 28 o z . s iz e 89* 30* T EX IZ E Spring Cleaner 28 o z . s iz e 89*30* DOW Bathroom Cleaner o z . s iz e ’1.15 14* T EX IZ E 15 OZ. SIZE ^Pine Power Disenfectant 83* 16* E X T R A IS&H Green Stamps [with thli Coupon and Puirchaw ^ ' •One $9.95 or More Pood Order I I , NOTE: Liinit of one Food Bonui Coupon «4th eacli otdeT | I Heffner’s through. | I November 5, 1980 I U ------------------------------------------------------\ ONLY "ONE" Coupon May Be Redeemed With Each Food Order P e p s i C o l a ^ G ^ e n S ta m p s!^ with this Coupon and Purchaie of j One S19.95 or More Food Order I NOTE; Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon wilh each order I Good Only at Heffner’* through 16 O Z. BOTTLES 59 PLUS DEPOSIT J ' • SAVE 30c I November S, I960 ^ b p jjs & H a ^ S ta m i With this Coupon and Purchase of I One $29.95 or More Food Order I NOTE: Liniil of one l ood Bonus Coupon wilh each order |I Good Only at Heffner’s through November 5,1980 s u p r e m e" " SUGAR 5 LB. BAG $ ★ SAVE 32* 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1980 O liFICjaL R R EM DEKTIAL B A L L O T FOr À ^ E N W W STATES a. T.) Vilif Ihi* lialtnt, m«Vp n гг«и« Г^1 innrV in Ihfttwlp al 1»«гв ^ who«* cfcJjatW>fiu wi«h to vote. A vi>t«« fiir tfif namrii of я jmrfy*« mnrffrfatr« ftir of fh*! p»Hy, the fumi« of Hhom «гг i>n illr with th«' ..f S'atr f f DEMOCRATIC OM«% WMM Ttili Ofili REPUBLICAN r* VM U, ими M.O оМ«Л WMhi Tkt« &Rb LIBERTARIAN T« V.N Hi CmMmm InM OUMk WMbta n>M CMIe CITIZENS T. VM to* IMM Stto« OMwt WMMi nm OrW INDEPENDENT Tt VM tm CmiUmt Vm*i OMm« WMIa tMCM» SOCIALISTWORKERST* VM* Ы IMH4 Лфт ОШЛ wakhi Ш| Onl* F'or President and Vice* Prt ident of the United Stalest ilMMV CARTCR WALTIR MONDALt SrSi’TT...ft H.flk COfoDM For President and Vice- President of the United States: RONAiD RCAOAN CEOROE BUSH For President and Vice* President of the United States: ED CLARK DAVID H. KOCN For President and Vice* President of the United States! BARRY COMMONIt1 UDONNA HARRIS For Preeident and Vice* President of the United Stales: JOHN B. ANOCRSON PATRICK J. LUeiY For President and Vice- President of the United States: CLIFTON OliERRY MATILDE ZIMMtRMANN CUMm*. IM* Й CtartMM Offki^npllof for State Judicial Officers Courl of Appcole & Superior Court) b. d. To vote for a1V9n<0 mark in the ci To vote for candidates marlc in any party circl opposite the name of each ci If you should insert a cross [g] mnrl«' of the ballot and also mark in the v< any candidate of any party, your ballot wil' ticket vote for all the candidates of the party wTOssfci If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, VOTER iraight ticket), make a cross ididates you wish to vote, lit ticket), do not , k in the square wishjte vote. top le ofraight marked, and get D EM O CRATIC FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET oMARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE REPU BLICAN FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET ОMARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE For Chief Justice of Supreme Court (Uneipfrod term ending 12/31/82} □ JOSEPH BRANCH For Chief Justice of Supreme Court (Unexpired term ending 12/31/82) □ For Associate Justice of Supreme Court □ J. p. (PHIL) CARLTON For Associate Justice of Supreme Court □ For Judge of Court of Appeols (Uneiplred term ending 12/31/84) □ CECIL J. HILL For Judge of Court of Appeols (Unexpired term ending 12/31/84) □ For Judge of Court of Appeols (Unexplred term ending 12/31/82} □ WILLIS P. WHICHARD, JR. For Judge of Court of Appeals (Unexpired term ending 12/31/82} □ ROBERT R. BROWNING For Judge of Court of Appeols (Unexpired term ending 12/31/82) □ HUGH A. WELLS For Judge of Court of Appeal. lUneiplred term ending 12/31/82) □ For Judge of Superior Court Eighth Jvdiciol District (Uneipired term ending 12/31/86) □ JAMES D. (LEW) LLEWELLYN For Judge of Superior Court Eighth Judiciol District (Unexpired term ending 12/31/86) □ for Judge of Superior Court Ninth Judlclol Dlitrlet IUn.iplr.d torn ondlng 12/31/S6) □ ROBERT H. HOBGOOD For Judge of Superior Court Ninth Judicial DIttrict (Unexpired term ending 12/31/86) □ For Judge of Superior Court Tenth Judlclol DIttrict □ JAMES H. POU BAILEY For Judge of Superior Court Tenth Judicial District □ For Judge of Superior Court Twentieth Judicial District (Uneapfred htrm mnéing 12/31/82) □ WILLIAM H, HELMS For Judge of Superior Court Twentieth Judicial District (Unexpired term ending 12/31/82) □ For Judge of Superior Court Twenty-first Judicial District □ J. D. (DAVE) DeRAMUS, JR. For Judgo of Superior Court Twenty-first Judicial District □ For Judge of Superior Court Twenty-fifth Judicial District (Unexpired term ending 12/31/86) □ CLAUDE S. SITTON For Judge of Superior Court TwentyflHh Judicial District (Unexpired term ending 12/31/86) □ For Judge of Superior Court Twenty-seven A Judicial District □ ROBERT E. GAINES For Judge of Superior Court Twenty-seven A Judicial District □ For Judge of Superior Court Twenty-ninth Judicial District lUneHpired term ending 12/31/82) □ HOLLIS M. OWENS, JR. For Judge of Superior Court Twenty-ninth Judiciol District (Unexpired term ending 12/31/82) □ Ginaisl ElKtlon Novamber 4, 1980 S>oM s> North Corallng Chalrmon, Stal« Board et O F F IC IA L B A L L O T O N IQNAL AMENDMENT To vote FOR any s/o 3 S f E / \ in tljg^square to the left of the word FOR. To vote AGAINST any amendment, to the left of the %vord AGAINST, If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this another. r~| POR conititutlonal omendment requiring Justice! and Judgei of the Supreme Court, Court of Appeoli, Superior Court and Diitrict Court to be duly outhorixed to practice low prior to election or oppointment. D A G A IN S T conttitutional amendment requiring Justices and Judges of the Supreme Court, Court of Appeols, Superior Court ond District Court to be duly authorized to proctice low prior to election or appointment. Stole et North Corolino [lection, November 4, 19B0 Choirmon, State Boord of flcctien« Polls Open Tuesday 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. SA M P LE B A LLO T OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR SUPERVISOR SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT INBTRUCTIONe TO VOTE for ■ cindldite on the beltot milie e era#« ftquere et the left ot ttie neme. you teer or defece or wrongty merit thie beNot return It to the Reglttrer end eet ervottrer. A. To yote for e ciMin the equeB. iTvou teer or <1 □ FOR SUPERVISOR FOUR YEAR TERM(You may vote for one) 1. H. "COKIE" JONES JCIKm NOVEMMR «. Ш0tTATl or MOimi CAROUNA United pcial Ballot For State Officers, and Member of Congress IKi^Districf) a. To vote fttr all cnn(i{dati>9 of one party (a candidatCM you wish In voIp. ^ b. To vuto for candiHatt's of more than one parly (a split tlcklQ^^^ not mr mark in tho Aquarc nppoHitc» th«* nnmo of oiieh cnnilidatn for wWm you w c. If you should InHcrt « crosf« 0 mark in one of th<* party circles at the lop ^ opposite the name of any randldalr of any party, your ballot will bo count dates of the party whoso circle y<m marked. d. If ytm tear or deface or wronnly mark this hallol, return if and Rot another. Iif fhft narty for whose It make ft cross ,Irk in the votinR square vot4» for all of the candi- DEMOCRATIC FOR A STRAIGHT Т1СКГГ ОМАЯК WITHIN THIS CIRCLI REPUBLICAN FOR A STRAiOHT TICKrT OMARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLI LIBERTARIAN FOR A STRAIGHT TICKIT OMARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLt SOCIALIST WORKERS FOR A STRAIOKT TICRIT ОMARK WITHIN THU CIRCU F*r e«vtr««r □ JAMES 8. (JIM) HUNT« JR. F«r G«<rtrfi*» □ (EVERLr UKE For Gavotnov □ BOBBY YATES EMORY □ DOUGLAS A. COOPER F*r UewUnent Q«*tm*r □ JAMES C. (JIMMY) GREEN Far lUatanant Gevtravr □ WILLIAM (BILL) COBEY, JR. Far LlautanaRl Oavomor □ CRAIG FRANKLIN Fe» Uaetenent Oevemef □ Fw SMrvtary •! S»«N □ THAD EURE F«r S«ci«»«ry ef SHfe □ DAVID T. FLAHERTY Far Sacrtterr Stote □ F«f Secntenr Stete □ F*r St«»* TtMtnMr □ HARLAN E. iOYLES Fer Sr«t« TfMivrtf □ Far Stat* Tr*«««r«f □ Fat Steta Tieeterer □ F*r S(«t« А«41Гм □ EDWARD RENFROW F»r Stet« AurfitM □ JAMES F. (JIM) MclNTYRE Far Stata Autfitar □ Far Stata AvdllM □ F»r Anvmty 0«K«(«l □ RUFUS EDMISTEN For Altomoy Oonorol□ KEITH S. SNYDER For Attomay Caitaral □ Far Attamer Oanerel □ □ JAMES A. (JIM) GRAHAM Far Commtwionor ol Afrkultwf* □□□ □ JOHN INGRAM For CommUiianar of lniMf«nc*□ EDWIN W. TENNEY, JR.□□ □ JOHN C. BROOKS For Cwnmiiiiofiar of Labar □ □ For CeMnlulaiMr ef Leber □ □ CRAIG PHILLIPS □ Far Suptrlntanrfont af Fublic Inttnictiafi □□ F«r Unitt^ Sr«(«i Stnaror □ ROBERT MORGAN For UnlTod Statot Sonaler □ JOHN P. EAST Far Unlta^ Statai ianatar □ F. W. (RICK) PASOTTO Far Unitod Statai Sanetar □ REBECCA FINCH Ut Member of Ceiifrtn •rh C*n«KMi*n«l Dhtric» □ W. G. (BILL) HEFNER 8Hi ConfroMloiial DIttrict □ L. E. (LARRY) HARRIS •til Caf»«r«t>laii*l Diitrkt □ Far AAambar at Centiett •rti Canffanlwial Diitrict □ Stete ef North Ceralln« Gtntrel Eieelf 4, 19B0 Cbeifmen, SteN leenl e( ШсНем SAMPLE BALLOT OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR STATE SENATE, STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, AND DAVIE COUNTY OFFICES INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS A. To vota for all candldatat of ona party (a straight tickat) maka a mark in tha circle of tha party for whosa candldatas you wish to vota. B. To vota for candldatas of more than one party (split tickat) do not mark In any party circle, but maka a crossf^ mark In tha square opposite tha names of each candidate for whom you wish to vote. |__C. If you should insert a cross h y mark In one of the party circles at the top of the ballot and also mark in the voting square opposite the name of any candidate of any party, your ballot will be counted as a straight ticket vote for all candidates of the perty whose circle you marked. D. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this bellot. return it and get another. DEMOCRATIC FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET o iVIARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE REPUBLICAN FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET o MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE FOR STATE SENATE 21»t SENATORIAL DISTRICT(You may vote for two! Q JACK CHILDERS Q ROBERT IM. (BOB) DAVIS FOR STATE SENATE 21st SENATORIAL DISTRICT (You may vote for two! D GILBERT LEE BOGER D PAULS. SMITH FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE ahh HOUSE DISTRICTlYou may vote for three! Q RAIMEY F. KEMP Q J. E. (JIM) LAMBETH D JOHN VARNER FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE 30th HOUSE DISTRICT (You may vote for three! n BETSY L. COCHRANE n JOE H. HEGE JR. d l MELVIN L. STAMEY FOR DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS/You rrtay vote for three! D JAMES R. BOWLES D IVAN W. IJAMES n LEO F. WILLIAMS FOR DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS (You may vote for three! D WILLIAM LEE (BILL) FOSTER D GLENN S. HOWARD n JOE LONG FOR DAVIE COUNTY REGISTER OF DEEDS(You may vole for one! □ FOR DAVIE COUNTY REGISTER OF DEEDS (You may vote for one! D J. KERMIT SMITH The Local Candidates GENERAL EUCTION NOVEMBER 4. IMO STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA HENRY PRICE VAN HOY II CHAIRMAN DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EUCTIONS A thumbnail sketch of some of the races to be voted on next Tuesday include; 8TH DISTRICT CONGRESS Rep. Bill Hefner, 50, the gospel- singing congressman, who represents the 8th District, is opposed by Larry E. Harris, 41, a Kannapolis lawyer. Hefner has scaled down the popular gospel-singing district tours that helped him win the seat six years ago partly because no challenger yet has made it necessary for him to run that hard again.Hefner’s moderate, affable manner gains him increasing clout in Congress - next year he will become the state's only member of the powerful House Appropriations Committee.Harris, who was raised in an or phanage and worked his way through college and law school, says Hefner has “gone along pretty much with the Carter administration” and deserves to be beaten.But Harris says that Hefner is a " Good old Boy” whose popularity will be hard to overcome. 2IST SENATE DISTRICT Robert M. Davis, Sr., a Salisbury lawyer, has replaced his son. Sen. Robert M. Davis Jr., on this year’s Democratic ticket in the district (Davidson, Davie and Rowan counties.) The younger Davis, who served one term in the state Senate, decided not to seek re-election.The district’s other Democratic candidate. Sen. Jack Childers of Lexington, is a legislative veteran who served in the 1979 session as chairman of the Senate Manufacturing, Labor and Commerce Committee.A former House member. Republican Gilbert Lee Boger of Mocksville, is one of the two Republieans in the Senate race this year. Boger served in the 1967 and 1969 sessions and ran unseccessfully for U.S. Congress from the 8th District in 1976. He lost a pi-imary battle that year to Carl Eagle of Salisbury, who later lost to Rep. Bill Hefner, a Democrat.The district’s other Republican Senate candidate this year is Paul S. Smith, a Rowan County commissioner and fuel oil distributor. Smith was elected to the county Board of Commissioners four years ago and has served as chairman of that board until recently. 3UTH HOUSE DISTRICT Three Democratic incumbents are all seeking re-election to their posts in the 30th House District which includes the counties of Davie and Davidson. They are: Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, a Mocksville Chiropractor; James E. Lambeth, a retired Thomasville Businessman; and' Dr. John Varner, a Lexington physician. Republicans seeking the offices include Joe H. Hege Jr. of Lexington, a former legislator and Davidson County Sheriff.Betsy Cochrane of Bermuda Run, a former school teacher and party official in Davie County; Melvin L. Stamey of Thomasville, a retired deputy U.S. Marshall and former sports editor for the Thomasville Times.COUNTY OFFICESDavie is one of only five counties in the state with more Republicans than Democrats on the voting list, but that hasn’t deterred Democrats from fielding a full slate of candidates in the county commissioners’ race.Republicans now control all five seats on the board, and the three incumbents whose seats are up for grabs Nov. 4 are ail seeking re-election. They are Glenn S. Howard, chairman of the board; Joe A. Long, vice chairman; and William Lee Foster.Howard, 55, son of a former county commissioner, is seeking his third consecutive term. The Bermuda Run resident is owner of Southland Distributors in Advance and a member of numerous civic organizations.Long, 34, is a hair stylist at Mocksville’s House of Styles. He is seeking his second term. Foster, 38, is a Mocksville resident and pharmacist at Foster-Rauch Drug Store. He also is seeking a second term.The Democratic cha'Isngers are Leo F. Williams, James R. Bowles and the Rev. Ivan W. Ijames.Ijames, 68, is pastor of the Clement Grove Church of God and is the only black candidate in the race, his first try at politics. He lives in the Center community.Williams, 60, was the county’s agriculture extension chairman until last year, when he retired after 30 years as a county agriculture extension agent. He lives at Mocksville, Rt. 7, and, like Ijames, is making his first tiry at elec tive office.Bowles, 76, is a former Mocksville policeman, millworker and jack-of-all- trades who ran a dry-cleaning business and dairy bar before retiring from Buck’s barbecue after 17 years. In his only other try at office, he was defeated in the 1968 county commissioner elec tions. He lives in Mocksville.In the only other local race in Davie County, J. Kermit Smith, 61, is running unopposed as the Republican candidate for register of deeds, a post he has held for almost 24 years. Dr. Rartiey F. Kemp (Director) Dr. Alfred E. Johnson (Associate) 600 Wllkeeboro Street Moctevllle. N.C. Da vie Chiropractic; Health Center, P.A. Phone: 634.2512 ■We Appreciatt Your Butlnetti Y o u r D r u g C o m p a n y f ò s t e r ’M m ieA Drug Co. 71«) W'iltf.biita St . MiKhtiillt. S'C. Tel &И-ЗЫ1____________Ph»m i»cll Will this be our last vote? America has become splintered and fractured. Like a spineless body, our leaders have flopped firat one way, then another. Neariy by-gone are assumptions of Amer ica's superiority. Nation^ resolve is suspect A return to the spirit our founding fathers en> visioned for America is needed-a spirit that places God first, then country and family as essentials for freedom and strenAh. Catch a vision. Get involved this November. Vote! Your enlightened participation is urgently needed. Could this be our last chance to right a stonn-driven ship? Foeler-Rsucb Dru«e. 700 Wilkesboro ( Mocfcsvillr. 'IVI ti-i4 'iif- C II Y O U n E T LOCATEDINJ&N VARIETY STORE COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER COOLEEMEE, N.C. ★ TojK ★Pants ★ Dresses ★Sweaters ★ Etc. From ’5“ ro ’2 1 " Use Our Loy*A*Way Plan Music Is In The Box At The Southern Christmas Show DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTODER 30. 1980 9 Imagine a lady playing a harp in your living room at your beck and call. If having your own personal musician is impractical, perhaps owning a music box isn’t. Music boxes come in a mind- boggling array of designs, including a velvet covered one upon which sits a doll that plucks a harp as music plays.This music box featuring the harpist is just one of the unusual music boxes at the Southern Christmas Show. Running November 15-23 al the Chhrlolte Mer chandise Mart, the show will have a spccial opening night November 14 to benefit WBT ‘‘Penny Pitch."Kelley Green of Gastonia will have a collection of more than 125 different kinds of Schmid music boxes in its Olde Towne shop. In addition, Paul Schmid III, president of Schmid, will be al the show Monday, Nov. 17.Along with the music boxes, there kwill be special nickelodeon playing Christmas songs and several an tique music boxes reminiscent of the Victorian era.Begun in 1931, Schmid was the first company to put music to popular car toon figures like Walt Disney charac ters, the Peanuts crew, and others. In IMG the company brought ANRI music boxes from Italy to the United States. Schmid also pioneered double revolving music movements withturning bases and figurines.Owing their origins to huge European ( clock towers and dating back more than 200 years, music boxes run the gamut in designs and songs. The Southern- Christmas Show's collection features: a brass inlaid chest that plays three songs; a music theatre with dancers that revolve as the music plays; a box with a doll playing a grand piano; an ANRI nativity scene with revolving animals; Norman Rockwell boxes commissioned by The Saturday Evening I’nst; and moré than 100 simple and intricately designed boxes.In addition to the music boxes, the show has a whole Christmas world to explore and enjoy. Cooking and craft clinics will be held daily. Olde Towne will feature the Craft Village, Christmas Tree Lane, a Christmas stocking coinpetition, and Santa Claus, and lots more. Children’s book author Mercer Mayer will be autographing his books Nov. 17 from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7:30 to9:30 p.m. and Nov. 18 from 11.-30 a.m. lo 1:30 p.m.Plus, more than 300 exhibitors will be on hand to help with all your Christmas shopping. Hours are 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. weekdays and Saturdays, and II a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays. Hours for the special opening Friday, Nov. 14 are 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Admission is $3 al the door for adults, $2.50 in advance; $1.50 for youths ages 10-18. Children under 10, excluding groups, admitted free with an adult. Tickets for opening night can be purchased only at the door. For more Information write the Southern Christmas Show, 1945 Randolph Rd., Charlotte, N.C.; or call 704- 376-6,594. Garmet Fitting The problem of garment fit is probably most obvious in the home sewing field, says Judieth Mock, ex tension clothing specialist. North Carolina State University.However, most pattern companies now offer patterns that incorporate two or three sizes on one pattern sheet, she adds. Additionally, there are patterns for large, small, tall and petite figure types. Fire Safety Program Scheduled For Youth A fire safety program for Davie County youth will be held throughout November at various local fire departments.The program, designed to acquaint children about fire hazards and safety procedures, is sponsored by the Davie County Extension Service and local volunteer fire departments.lt is open to all youth 10 through 12. The program is divided into three two hour sessions. Session I includes “The Chemistry of Fire"(the three essential elements which make up the fire triangle-heat, fuel and air); Session II “Fire Hazards" (seeking the not so evident fire hazards at home iind in the community); “Fire Extinguisher’’(the use of certain^xtinguishers on various classes of fire) ; Session III “Home Fire Escape Plan" (assistance in developing home fire escape plans).All sessions will begin at 7:00 p.m. and end at 9:00 p.m. Each fire department participating in the program will meet on the same night each week for three cxiiiseculiw weeks. Fireman will teach Ihe classes.Each session includes a film and demonstrations pertinent to fire safety. Young persons participating in the program will receive a certificate of completion if they attend 2 of the 3 sessions.A schedule of the fire safety program in Davie County and places it will be taught is as follows: Monday, November 3,10,17-Advance and Fork Volunteer Fire Departments; Tuesday, November 4,11,18-Smith Grove and Farmington Volunteer Fire Departments; Wednesday, November 5,12,19-Mocksville and Jerusalem VolunteerJ'ire Departments; Thursday, nocKSViue FIRE DEPT, f i president of the Davie County Firemen's Association (left) JJtSCUSS l ^ r o g r a m and Douglas Lee, assistant 4-H extension agent, discuss the upcominir firesafety program. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) November 6,13,26~Wm.R. Davie and County Line Volunteer Fire Depart ments.Pre-registration will be conducted throught this week in the Davie County Schools. Douglas Lee, Davie 4-H ex tension agent commented however, that pre-registration is not necessary.“The program is open to any interested youth in the county,” he said. “It is a valuable learning experience from which everyone can benefit.” There is no charge for the sessions. “We feel that we have an outstanding program to offer,” said Lee, “I urged parents to stimulate their children’s interest in fire safety and show support by providing him with transportation to the sessions.” Health Tips From The American Medical Association Ghosts and goblins, witches and werewolves, vampires on every corner. All manners of creatures parade up and down the street, giggling at one another. It is the one day out of three hundred and sixty- |five when reality gives way to 'fantasy; when kids spend the entire evening trying to scare each other silly. It is Halloween.Halloween is a great time for children but a few safety precautions need to be taken. The North Carolina Medical Society passes along the following hints;-Do not let your child carry a candle-lit jack-o-Iantern.^ -Make sure that your child's costume is easily visible to motorists. Many Halloween costumes can be bought with reflective patterns or you may attach reflective strips yourself. -Instruct your children NOT to eat any candy that is not individually wrapped.-Make sure that your child stays in areas that are well- lit; dark alleys can be dangerous, k -Set a time limit on your child’s trick-or-treating so I Green Hill Baptist The Green Hill Baptist Church WMU met at the church on Monday, Oct. 13, 1980. Hostess was Mrs. Frances O’Neal. Officers for the coming year were elected kas follows:" President-Jo Mincey; Secretary-Treasurer-Frances O’Neal; Program chairman- Retha Gaither; Community Missions-Linda Angell; Prayer Chairman-Peggy Joyner; G.A. Leader-Loretta Taylor. Projects for the coming year were discussed. Each person was assigned a shut-in to visit before next meeting, k Green Hill Baptist Church will sponsor “ His Ambassadors” at the B.C. Brock Building on Nov. 1, 1980 at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited. There is no admission charge but a Love Offering will be taken at the concert. Come and bring your friends.The youth of the church are selling “Current” products to raise money for their trip to kCamp Caswell in the summer. that he will know what time you expect him to be home.-Instruct your child not to walk in the street while trick- or-treating-he should walk on the sidewalk or in yards. It is also a wise idea to go over the route your child will take before he leaves. Children should stay in their neigh borhood and around those homes that are familiar to them.-Parents should ac company small children when they go trick-or-treating. Older children should travel in groups. Do NOT let your children travel alone. -Instruct your child NOT to accept ANY rides from strangers or enter the homes of people that they do not know.-Make sure that your child has emergency information with him. T“is information should include your name, address, and telephone number. Also include any allergies (such as reactions to penicillin) on the card.-Make sure your child has enough change with him to call home if he needs you. Beef Conference In Yadkinville All area cattlemen are invited to a beef conference to be held on Wednesday, November 5. The conference will be held at the Moose Lodge in Yadkinville, N.C. from 3-B p.m. The conference will end up with a “Dutch" dinner at 7 p.m.“This is the first time this type of conference has been put together for cattlemen in our area. We think we have an outstanding program with a number of knowledgeable speakers. We encourage all Davie County cattlemen to attend,” said Ronnie Thompson, Davie Agricultural Extension Agent. “We’d like folks to call 6.34-6297 and let us know if they plan to attend.” Washington produces more apples than any other state. SAVE 80% OR MORE ON YOUR HEATING BILL! Bring your fire place measurements and let us help you select the burner suitable for your needs. DAVIE CRAFT STOVES Route 2, Box 312-B1 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: (919) 998-3930 LOCATED: 601 North • First road to the right passed William R. Davie School • First house on the right. Hfydtn Anderson, your exclusive dealer for Davie County. F o s te ^ R a a e h D riM C o W ILKESBO RO S T R E ET M O CKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-2141 TR IC K or TR E A T CANDY CARAMEL OR CANDY APPLE KIT 5 oz. box ot everything you need to make 12 caramel or candy applps, just add sugar. Sticks indluded. YOUR CHOICE PRICE BUSTER VALUES КОСШ S P Ê O K S r FAMOUS HALLOWEEN TREAT -12 OZ. ORACH CANDY CORN 7.5 oz. BAG - MINIATURE TOOTSIE ROLLS TOÓTSIE MIDkBEES G ia n t D Io w -U p C o s tu m e K it Fits all <md si?es! Made from rngqocl 8-guage vinyl. Kit conlaiiiS inflatable "spooky” head gcjr on comforl-control air oip thal adjusts to any si/e head, all-weather (XDncho cafXi, safety-(jlo reflective ta(>e. plus easy-on/easy-off water t)ase nvikeui). Y O U R C H O I C E Halloween Lighted Ghost A spooky little 8'/i-inch tall ghost carrying a pumpkin to give off a haunting glow to Halk)ween night (un! Complete with bulb and cord. U.L. listed. 2 »m i B 707670 ORIGINAL ASSORTED FUVORS SW EETARTS 7 0 s "Bite’em for a bunt of delicious flavor” NOVEL 3" HIGH CREATIONS PUA^KIN OR SKULL CANDLES PLAIN OR PEANUT M&MCANPYH2oz. INDIVIDUAL FUN SIZE PACKEHES n C f ' \ ,/ COLORFUL DESIGNS S u p e r H o n g -u p s Cuiuiini (Jt'sifjns f u))y ■jsse/nblisJ ul h»i.}vy | duty (jujhty c.irdljojtd A t Killov/t,-t.-(i i desKjits j •36” JOINTED SCARECROW •3 6 "JACK 0 LANTERN •36” JOINTED WITCH •SET OF TWO 24 ” SKELETONS ^ :7 9 ! . Children's Scary Cope 40" X 22" size cape to lit all agfes and sizes. Washable heavy gauge , vinyl with Halloween ' designs front and back. Halloween Door Cover Scary Halloween witch on 18" X 40" see-thru plastic tilm. Use indoors or outdoors for this festive occasion! 79 I T rick o r T re a t D ag s Large cafxicity J)ag of heavy duty, colorful vinyl with sturdy-grip handles. FUN-ACTION TOY! Halloween Snake StlcK 31" stick will amaze everyone! Stand if up • watch the snake slither down ■ turn up-skte-down to repeat action! I NOVEL ACTION WITCH "Jump-Up” Dress Pin Add (un to your Hallo ween wardrobe! Pull the cord - watdi her hat pop up to say "trick or treat". Satety pin clip back I Pum pkin Flashlight Unbreakable plastic flashlight with large oraf«e pumpkin head. Operates on two "C" cell batteries (not included). FALL SPECIAL!701867 YUUH СНОКЧ ACTION SURPRISE! Pop-Up Toys (<tul fun . . , you'll nevfi kiKjw v/ht'ii they w'/i/i jtirnp up *J'hI suipfise yotj! ‘^Jctiun t-iip lAjse Lieottr» the fun. 59 10 O /W ir COUNTY HNTl RPRISr RHCORD. THURSDAY, ОСТОШ-R 30. I')80 A u t u m n B e a u t y A n d T h e M o u n t a i n s Autumn beauty and Ihe mountains go hand-in-hand, and this is the time of year that many people want lo make the trip to view the beautiful fall foliage. In spite of the dry summer conditions, fori'slry e.xperts say the colors in the mounlains arc as good, if not better, (Man ever.Bumper-to-bunipor traffic was tonimoti InsI weekend as visitors went to look at the trees. Just about anywhere looks good. However, if you need some leads, here arc a few prime spots for leaf-gazitig. -In Bonne, visit the NASA windmill, • Howard’s Knob and Boone Overlook by turning off King Street (Highway 221- 421),-Kor a trip off the beaten path, take a left turn off 321 in Blowing Rock im- nicdiatcly between the Green Park Inn’s parking lot and the Blowing Rock Country Club. There you’ll find a beautiful view of the club grounds and mountain homes. -Highway 321. the main route between Boone and Blowing Rock, is currently under construction. An equally scenic trip takes you along 105 lo Linville. hinville Caverns, called the stale’s underground fairy land, are open from H:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Linville Gorge’s rugged terrain offers hiking for the experienced only and a limited number of required permits are available at the IJnville Falls Texaco (704-765-6989). An easier walk with no permits required, goes to Linville Falls, Wiseman's View and Table Rock, -The Valle Crucis area is off 105 on 1112. Mast Store, a cenlury-old restored country store which recently reopened Is on this route, A circle of the area, up 1116, parallels the Watauga River until the turnoff at 1122 to return to 321. -If you continue on 105 to Highway 221, you can visit Grandfather Moun tain, a prime spot for leaf fans. At the top, there’s a gift shop, Mildred the Bear and hang gliding demonstrations, -Also off 221 at milepost 294 on the Blue Ridge Parkway is Moses Cone Park, with 25 miles of carriage roads for the hiker or horseback rider, -Of course (he granddaddy of them all for the leaf-watching is the Blue Ridge Parkway, which spans 469 miles from the National Park in Virginia to the Great Smoky Mountains Park in Ten nessee. However, on this route expect a lot of company-2.5 million motorists traveled Ihe parkway this season. Favorite parkway stops are Mabry’s Mill 18 miles north of Fancy Gap, Va, where cornmeal and buckwheat ground a( the mill is on sale as well as crafts; and Brinegar’s Cabin at milepost 240, which offers mountain crafts. Beyond Linville at milepost 331. vou can visit the T h e C o l o r S h o w ------------------- Magnificent autumn! He comes not like a pilgrim, clad in russet weeds; not like a hermit, clad in gray; but like a warrior with tlie stam of blood on liis brazen maii.-His crimson scarf rent; his scarlet hammer dripping with gore: his step like a flail on the threshing floor, — Lonefellow. North Carolina’Mineral Museum, Little Switzerland is perched at 3,500 foot elevation and offers one of the best viewing spots on the route and from there you can go on to Mt. Mitchell State Park, the highest point on the parkway. -From Ml, Mitchell, you’re on your way to Asheville, where attractions include opulent Biltmore House and Thomas Wolfe’s birthplace. Both are open 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m, daily. -U you go west on the parkway, you’ll have access lo Wenverville, Zeb Vance’s birthplace, Cherokee Indian attractions, Maggie Valley’s Ghost Town in the Sky and Cowec Valley’s niby_a.nd._saBphiJ’-!i- mi!K'!^TO--timse'who dig hunting for Iroasurc.Bul you don’t have to travel as far as the mounlains for beautiful sights. There arc plenty of the beautiful fall colors throughout Davie County and the surrounding area. There Is An Answer imUTS THOSK SHE l o v e s I need to learn to control my emotions when I become angry, which I’m sorry lo say is quite often and over very trivial incidents. At times I also feel a desire to hurl people. My mother is the dearest |)erson in the world to me, and I can’t understand why I make remarks to hurl her. My father died at a young age and she has had to raise us on her own. She has done a wonderful job, I also hurt my boyfriend who is sweet and patient with me. Why do I do this to two people who are so dear to me? It i.s H fact that wc can hate those we love the most dearly. It is an ambivalence of feeling called the love-hate reaction and It is basically an infantile attitude. It’s like a child saying to its mother, “I hate you." perhaps as a result of being denied something, and the next moment throwing arms around her and saying, "Mommy, I love you." _ The next time you feel anger rising up, control it. You may be surprised that you can do it, but it will show you that you can overcome. And the second and third times will be increasingly easier. Better ‘try this or your life can be miserable. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box .500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. TH ER E'S AN ANSWER! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. Pangaea Some 200 million years ago almost all the land on earth was in one super- continent scientists call Pangaea, meaning “all lands.” Over the cen turies, this mass slowly split apart to become the continents we know today, the National Geographic Society says. Why Leaves Change Color This is the time of year for theglorious fall colors of leaves. But why Is one leaf red and another yellow. Leaf colors are greatly affected by the weather and soil types. Before the leaves of a tree drop, carbohydrates move from the leaves (food manufacturing system) lo the trunk and then lo the roots where the foods •'rn rfapodr- Yellow DÌBmeats-caJ4gd-xgnHTì)onvil ana parnlene.»! are found in leaves, but an* hoi visible until the green chlorphyl fades away in Uie fall when the car- i bohydrales return to the trunk. i Anthrocynins are responsible for reds and bright orange colors. Unlike the ! yellow pigments, red pigments are only present in the. fall, Anthrocynins that ; are found in leaves are directly related to fall weather conditions. When tem- ; peratures drop below 45 degrees Fahrenheit, carbohydrates are forced to stay in the leaves, which increases the production of anthrocynins. The car- ; bohydrales lhat are left trapped into the leaves greatly affect the fall colors. When Ihe fall days are sunny, dry and cool, Ihis traps the carbohydrates Into the leaves, giving rich fall reds and oranges. However, when the weather is ; damp and warm, carbohydrates go back into the trunks and limbs, giving a somewhat duller color. . Brilliant fall colors are usually found in hickories (yellow), black gum (red), sweetgwn (reddish purple), andmaple (yellow,red and orange). Davie High FBLA News The members of the Future Business Leaders of America club of Davie High School beleive that they arc the largest club at Davie this year-if nol the largcst-a strong second. The club is composed of 129 members. The FBLA is working hard to get everyone involved. We hope lo stand by our pledge: "I solemnly promise to uphold the aims and responsibilities of the FURTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA and, as an active member, I shall strive to develop the qualities necessary in becoming a responsible business leader.” On October 6 twenty-one members went on the FBLA trip lo Taylorsville, for our North Carolina District Leadership Conference. During the conference there were'workshops on: "People Building, First Impression, Voung Adult Responsibilities, Be A Go Getter, and Setting Local Chapter Goals.” The workshops were enjoyed by Reporler-Willie Williams all who attended. Davie received many comgj^iments from our Stale Con sultant. Miss Elizabeth Douglas. Miss Katherine Mullís and Mrs. Selma Suiter chaperoned Ihe group.The FBLA club was “Top Club” wiimer in Ihe Magazine Sale held al Davie. At least one magazine was purchased by each member. During Davie’s Homecoming Parade, the FBLA club was represented by: club president, Ronda Draughn; treasurer, Dana Jones; parliamentarian, Julian Gaither; and reporter Willie Williams. On October 26, the FBLA set up a booth in the caferteria for the annual yardsale. sponsored by the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. We plan lo have one of the personnel Managers from one of the new com panies in Davie County to tell us how to gel involved with the new industry in our county. Advisor-Selma W. Suiter Representing the Future Business Leaders of America Club in the recent Davie High homecoming parade were Rhonda Draughn, driver of the car; Dana Jones, passenger; Julian Gaither on the right fender; Willie Williams on the left fender. Ш JOIN us IN SUPP0RTIN6 B O B D A V IS S R . fo r th « N .C . S t in t e H e lp B o b H e lp N o r t h C a r o lin a SCHOOLS;• Emphasize basic skills• Help for each child's particular needs • Strengthen technical training COURTS:• Voir Dire- By AttorneysThere has been talk of changing this Reslitulion for victims of crime OLDERADULTS;• Responsive to Iheir needs• Allow tax relief fo relatives who care for elderly in their homes. TAXES:• Inheritance Taxes, seek additional relief HAZARDOUSWASTE:• Act on report of study committee W ATER:• Protect the water resources we have RE-DISTRICTING:• After the 1980 census PA ID FOR BV RO BERT M (BOB) D A VIS, SR. COMMUNITY CONCERNS: • Little League coach (13 yrs.) • Church League basketball coach (Jr, and Sr, High) • Boy Scouts • Cub Scouts • United Fund • Heart Fund • Blood Bank »Mason (Past Master), York Rite, Scottish Rite • Civitan • Moose • Elks • WOW SUPPORTS EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS: • 5 Children attend public schools • Children are our most important asset • Trained minds and close friends bring a better life for young and old • PTA President • Band Supporter {Pfeiffer-Wake Forest) VETERAN :• Commander N.C, Dept, of American Legion • Life member Freeze-Seymour Post No, 185 in China Grove CHURCH: • Member First Baptist Church, Salisbury • Served as Deacon, Trustee, Sunday School Teach er. Church is an important part of the Davis family life. Й5: OCCUPATION:• Attorney — 30 years • Judge, Prosecuting Attorney• President of Local & District Bar AssociationYOUNO PEOPLE, SENIOR CITIZeNt Dedicated To Tne People's Needs Better way of life i agree with w iii Rogers when he said: "( never met a nnan i didn't lik e " Join me in working for a better, concerned society I Siÿ Vi: •ÍS 1 i IS : ig; ÍÍÍ I i IS i I A*:»ШШ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,OCTOBER 30, 1980 - 11 € a n c e r V i c t i m s H a v e T h e i i S a y by Kathy Tomlinson "Cheek your breasts regularly,” she advises . “ If you find anything suspicious, anything at all, have it examines immediately by a doctor." " This is the advice that Ada Wallace of Route 6, Mocksville gives to all women.She knows the trauma of having breast cancer and believes the theory that it can be inherited. At age 48, she is the third generation in her family to fall victim to breast cancer. Both her mother, Mrs. Era Latham, and her grandmother, the late Nellie Collette, underwent mastectomies because of malignani^.In the past two years, Mrs. Wallace A ns lost both her breasts to cancer. Last *p ril, the disease was found in lymp nodes between the top portion of her right lung.No one knows for sure if the disease is infact hereditary. But more and more, statistics point to the possibility, .especially for women with a history of breast cancer in their im mediate family.“I was always prone to have breast lumps," Mrs. Wallace said,” so naturally I kept a close watch on myself ^through the years. I never really thought ^luch about having breast cancer until Mama had to have her mastectomy in 1977. It really hit home then.”Mrs. Latham's cancer was discovered in 1977 while she was participating in a breast cancer detection demonstration project at Duke Hospital.Although she suffered no signs of the disease, Mrs. Latham felt like a “high risk” candidate for breast cancer because of her mother's medical history. She voluntarily enrolled in the ^uke Hospital project which closely Wionitored the women for five years. Her lump was detected in the fifth and final year of the research project. “At that time, I felt like the little red rug had been pulled out from under me,” said Mrs. Latham. “I can look back now and see how really lucky lam. Had I not been involved in the cancer detection project, it is highly probable that my malignancy would have been too far advanced by the time it was discovered to be controlled by a mastectomy.My cancer was detected in I Barbecue Beef & Barbecue Chicken STARTING AT 10 A.M.Saturday Nov. 1 Fire Department Jerusalem Fire Department Intetsection 801 and 601 Grea^ Corner ASMCULTURE; Farm Credit ...wlthaPCAorFLBIoan. ___■ W^f" _ Greg Justus333 Salisbury St. Mocksville. N.C. / / Ada Wallace and her mother, Era Latham have both experienced breast cancer. “ We want to get the gloomy doom over with.” they said. "Havlnii breast cancer isn’t all bad. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) what was to happen. "I was so thankful that the lump was not malignant that losing my breast seemed a small price to pay. I kept saying take it off..get rid of it.I don’t want the lump to him into cancer. “The women in the Pink Broomsticks Mrs. Wallace explained that Pink have really helped me. They know and Broomsticks has he ped her cope with they understand. We all sound off about these problems, our inner feeling concerning our health. “We get strength from each other,” VO .u... Wallace Commented that it is she said. The organization wants to help The two women seem to draw strength ’’^rd'or a healthy person to understand women get over the gloomy doom of from each other.Mrs. Latham com- ™ve cancer. having breast cancer,mented that her daughter's breast Wtien the average person thinks of “It’s not all bad,” she said. In fact, it cancer has been harder for her to cope ^^ncer, ne thinks that you're either at has helped me to see life in a different with than her own. The hardest time s*’® said. way. I can’t dwell on the fact that I havehowever, was in April when doctors s no mbetween. cancer..there are too many things Idiscovered that cancer had reoccured in , look at me and say, Oh, you want to do., and I intend to do them." Mrs. Wallace's lymph nodes. ® surprised sort of way. Her mother agrees. “Yes, there is life I felt so good that day, really on top people simply find it hard to talk after breast cancer," she said. Life islastectomv Mv rnnrer'waVdetected in Mrs. Wallace's lymph nodes. ^ooa in a surprised sort of way. Her mother agrees. "Yes, there is life ^ M ,5 larlvTtafiM detected in Alot of people simply find it hard to talk after breast cancer," she said. Life i s ^ A .u» Just a vearlfter her mother had been of the world," Mrs. Wallace said. It was [«^^ar of mentioning the word cancer tooprecious tospenditfeelingsorry fo r^ ^ ^iaiLVdT/Sbr^t^^^^^^ just a routine check up that I undergo - ‘he conversion.''she said. yourself.”diagnosed as having breast cancer, Mrs. Wallace discovered a lump in her breast that seemed different from others she had experienced.A doctor confirmed her suspicions and the breast was removed. The next year, another lump was found in her remaining breast. Although the doctor's told her that it was not malignant, the lump was of a nature that could promote cancer. Her left breast was removed as ^precaution. “At first I was numb," she said. I kept saying why me? It was really a traumatic time. She admits that the second breast removal was easier, because she was more prepared for just a routine check up that I undergo every six months. That's when the doctor told me it had reoccured.Well, I thought how in the world can I keep my sanity. I think I cried for a week," she said. At present, Mrs. Wallace is un dergoing chemotheraphy treatments every three weeks.Both women are members of the local Pink Broomstick organization comprised of women having undergone mastectomies. Mrs. Wallace com mented that the club has really helped her cope with her ordeal. “Just to be able to talk to someone that has the same problems." she said. "SffiRDAlTTDUciraSIs" D isco u n t P ric e s on Crown & Bridge Work •CROWNS (CAPSX/1 2 5 to • 150 •ROOT CANALS......................’7 5 -U P •FILLINGS...............................*1 2 -UP •CLEANING........................................'.12 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY PHONE (919) 998-2835Located on Hwy. SOI & 1-40 Between Mocksville & Clemmons IIV O T E lON TUESDAY NOVEMBER 4 MAPLE D R A W E R $ m A O O O C H E S T I T r O F U LL SIZ E B ED A N D R A IL S similar to Illustration IC A S B V ^ D R IIB E-WVRMER $19 9 9 5 WOOD HEATER $69.95 STOP WASTINO FUiU R O O M H E A T E R S lapbce yoir won mit til keater wltt A i P s r f M i l o n C o ro n e t O il H e a te rs , E c o n o m ic a l & S a fe with Exclusive Fuel Saving "Midget Pilot"... And AAultl'Heot Burner PREMIER VACUUM CLEANER ONLY M O C K S V I L L E FURNITURE & APPLIAN CE 101 M a in S t r e e t Credit M o c k s v ille . N .C . fre e Term s P H O N E 6 3 4 -5 8 1 2 SUPER SPECIAL SOFA & CHAIRGold Herculon 2 END TABLES 1 COFFEE TABLEMaple ONLY 539995 MAPLE CHAIR BOOK CASE Maple or Oak 3 Shelves $CQ95ONLY 051 GE COLOR T.V. ONLY ’ 2 9 9 .9 5 W/T 12” B&WTV GE ’ 8 8 88W/T USED SIEGLER OIL HEATER MAPLE B U N K B ED WITH RAILS AND LADDER onuv^259®^Matt. & Foundation Extra BASSEH PINE BEDROOM SUITE ONLY *699“ Ú Reg. $989.95 r''SAVE $290.00 THIS WEEK ONLY 125GO RECLINERS WASHERS AS LOW AS ’279.95 WE STOCK A COMPLETE LINE OF GE MICROWAVE SEALY FIRM ^SLEEP WE STOCK A COMPLETE LINE 0F| GE APPLIANCES MICROWAVE OVENS AS LOW USEDBASSEH 1 COFFEE TABLE Sn“ 2 END TABLES ^130®°Glass and Chrome USED RANGE ALMOND MAGIC CHEF ’ “oTd"" ’150“ USED REFRIGERATOR ’65“ «sum AS »99*® FRIGIDAIRE WHITE m VET OR VINYL WE HAVE ROCKER RECLINERS &WALLAWAYS ROCKER Cooks by Time or Temperature MU«MPU*leii4 pwH end )• wMted lv*l. Avallabl* In M.OW. «0,000 andM.OOOtTUtlm. fMmu MlaoThefmamMef'*' Ttm- PMtuie Ccntipl tar. AuuiinaUc.T№SAVE ENERGY ft TIME SEALY BOX SPRING & MAHRESS S A LE Twin 79.95... Regular *89.95 ^ Queen 439.95. King *389.95 V. Maple or Pine o n lV PINE TABLE & 4 CHAIRS ONLV * 18 9 ” M APLE TABLE & 4 CHAIRS *2 3 9 *® 12 - DAVIR COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1980 jUfittbal Information Report WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S. ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT ADDICTED WOMEN-A recent publication put out by the National Institute on Drug Abuse describes a number of facets of Ihe lives and orientation of addicted women:1. Addicted women show significantly greater personal distress than comparison women. They have more physical illness and lower self-esteem than either comparison women or ad dicted men. The cause is not clear, although their relalively positive memories of themselves in childhood suggest that life conditions, including addiction, probably cause low self-esteem in addicted women.2. Addicted women have fewer social supports than cither addicted men or comparison women,3. Addicted women have fewer personal resources and skills than comparison women for coping with psychological distress (i.e., depression, anger), or with practical problem situations (e.g., financial needs, child care).4. Addicted women believe that people look down on them more than on addicted men. As others have noted, addicted women live In a subculture dominated by males and masculine values in which they fill secondarj' and dependent roles.5. Addicted women rate themselves low on masculine traits associated with ego strength, effectiveness, and self-esteem and. at the same time, rate themselves low on feminine expressive characteristics. While these are sex-role conceptions, they also represent areas of skills, and women addicts feel less Low Income Families May Receive Advance Tax Credit North Carolina families who qualify for the Earned Income Credit this year, and will file a Federal tax return next year to claim the credit, may choose to receive advance payments now, the Internal Revenue Service said. Families with at least one dependent child under 19 for whom they provided a home all year may qualify for the Earned Income Credit if they make under |10,000 from wages and seljf-employment this year, the 1RS said. Instead of waiting until next year to receive the money, they may file a Form W-5 with their employer and receive a payment in each paycheck. The $500 annual maximum is paid on earned income of $5,000 to $6,000, but is subject to certain earnings levels. Generally, it is 10 percent of earnings up to $5,000, but decreases when the earnings are from $6,000 to $10,000. For information concerning the Earned Income Credit and advance payments, eligible taxpayers should call the 1RS on the toll-free number listed in the phone book. TH E "SELD O M SCEN E' Back by Popular Demand L A K E NORMAN M USIC H A LL Hwy. 150, Terrell, N.C. Sat., Nov. 1 -7:30 p.m. $5.00 Advanced $6.00 Gen. Adm.$2.50 Children Tickets available at Craig Gates Real Estate tn Lincolnton. 704-732-0t8S or at The Music Hall 704-478-2819 COME EARLY EN JO Y W H ITEY'S B A R -B G U E N O VEM BER EV EN Tb S A T ., NOV. 8 - TH E N A SH V ILLE G R A SS AND C U R LY S E C K L E R WITH B R U C E JO N ES AND TH E LO G CABIN BO YS (7:30 p.m.) S A T ., NOV. 15- TH E G EN E WATSON SHOW CO U N TR Y W ESTERN (8:00 p.m.) SA T ., N OV. 22 - TH E LEW IS F A M ILY . TH E O SBO RN E B R O TH ER S AND TH E P EN LE Y FA M ILY (7:00 p.m.) TH U R S., NO V. 27 - TH A N KSG IV IN G N ITE TH E 18th A N N U AL 01^ TIM E F ID D LE R S CO N VENTIO N (7:30 p.m.) skilled in both male and female areas than do comparison women or addicted men.6. The family backgrounds of the addicted women are not recalled as being bleak In either material or social resources. The women addicts remember their childhoods and themselves as children with con^derable positive effect. Nonbtheless, addicted women repci't having run away from home more often, and'at an earlier age, than the control women. They report heavier use of alcohol by their families, which may have contributed to a level of impulsivity and hostility in family interactions.7. Addicted women think of themselves in childhood as liaving been reasonably good, skilled, and accepted by their peers. They seem to have had problems during their high school years, becoming bored and restless, experimenting with drugs, and having trouble witii authorities. They are more likely than com parison women to have become pregnant during adolescence and to iMve left high school before finishing. Every indication is that there are nearly as many women alcoholics as men. If you would like a free copy of the pamphlet “ Female Drinking Practices Are Changing", come to the Tri- County Mental Health Center. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 717 North Main • Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195.) C h lld F in d For the past six years, the Division for Exceptional Children of the State Department of Public Instruction has directed a statewide "Child Find” census project to locate handicapped and gifted children, ages 0-21, who are not receiving appropriate educational services.The campaign is aimed at locating children who are mentally handicapped, epileptic, learning disabled, cerebral palsied, emotionally handicapped, orthopedically impaired, autistic, multiply handicapped, pregnant, hearing impaired, speech and language impaired, visually impaired, other health im paired, or gifted and talented. The campaign will insure that these children-many of whom are unknown to their public schools and other community agencies-receive educational services when they reach the age of five years and that parents are informed of screening, intervention, and other available services.In 1974, the State Department of Public Instruction and the Department of Human Resources began working cooperatively along with parents and professionals to locate children with special needs. They found many unserved and inappropriately served children. Local school systems throughout the state began building an on-going child find process involving other agencies, parents, and the community. It is estimated that there are approximately 200,000 special needs children in North Carolina and that about 166,000 are getting the help they need. The 1977 North Carolina General Assembly passed the Creech Bill requiring the Slate Board of Education to conduct an annual census of children with special needs. It was comparable to federal legislation PL 94-142 which compels the state to provide full educational opportunities to all handicapped children aged birth through 21. Each local school unit must submit an Equal Education Opportunities Plan which includes documentation of children 0-21 who are iden tified and receiving special education and related services and those who are suspected of needing special education services. This school year, Governor Jim Hunt has proclaimed September as Child Find Month and each first Monday thereafter for the remainder of the 1980-81 school year as Child Find Day. WHEN YOU SHOP -WMTM fOM ■ PLETE, OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT. SHOP WITH YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS - THEY SUPPORT OUR COMMUNITY. cooicem cE rtf rtp/fo.mp WOO SIlMr SHOPPERS СООШМЕЕ Nf OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8 30 PM WE RESERVE RIGHT TO IIMIT S U P E R M A R K ET MAKE SURE YOU ARE BUYING THE BEST IN MEATS. WE SELL ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF. WE GUARAN TEE EVERY SALEII VAILEYDAIE B O L O G N A M ® ’ The New Illustrated Columbia Encyclopedia ON S A L F TH 1 S .W EE K V O L 1 0 099 EACH Not Too Late! START WITH VOLUME 1 Still Only 9C LEAN GROUND S A U S A G E QUARTER P O R K L O IN S lb. VAllEYDALE HONEE WEEh F R A N K S : GWALTNEY G R E A T D O G S WISCONSIN H O O P CHEESE lb HY-TOP PLAIN OR IODIZED T A B L E S A L T MORTON FROZEN P O T P IE S 3 CHEF FROZEN P IZ Z A S BANQUET FROZEN B O IL -IN - B A G S BALLARD B IS C U IT S MORNING FRESH O LE O KRAFT AMERICAN C H EES E C H U C K S H O R T R IB S S IR L O IN S T E A K S U.S. CHOICE CHUCK R O A S T T -B O N E S T E A K S U.S. CHOICE PORTER HOUSE S T E A K S HOLLY FARMS W H O LE F R Y E R S AUNT JEMIMA P A N C A K E M IX AUNT JEMIMA P A N C A K E S Y R U P lb. $ p 9 lb. $ p 9 lb. $ 2 ^ 9 lb.$ |8 9 lb.$ 2 « ’ lb.$ 2 « 9 lb. 32-OZ. PACKAGE 24-OZ.BOTTLE '11111НЛТ ■iHllllMlii.. i * E N JO Y C O C A - C O U l-LB. CTN. 8-OZ.PACKAGE KRAFT DELUXE MACARONI & 14-OZ.BOXC H EES E GREEN GIANT • WHOLE «KERNEL C O R N VsVAf ’c«" HAPPY HALLOW EEN! The first night game in baseball history was played on June 2, 1883 in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Lois Perrimaii of Lexington was a newcomer to the Davie Craft Corner. Her exhibit inchided a wide array of iiandmade porcelain ileins. A l right, llic intricate desiji^ns painted by Mrs. Perriman can be seen. 1 1 t h A n n u a l C r a f t C o r n e r The 11th annual Davie Craft Corner . held October 24-25 was the place to be for handmade crafts. The National Guard Armory was filled with needlework, macramè, crochet, embroidery, stoneware and a wide array of other crafts as 51 exhibitors gathered to display their wares.Hands were never idle, as exhibitors worked constantly to replenish craft items for sale. There was everything imaginable from homebaked breads to handmade jewelry. People crowded the armory during the 2-day event, leisurely browsing through items.“Items displayed at the 1980 crafts fair were some of the best we’ve ever had,” said Nancy Hartman, member of the Davie Craft Association. “They were unique and of the highest quality.”Lois Perriman of Lexington was a newcomer to the Davie Craft Corner. Her display consisted of beautiful procelain items for sale. Mrs. Perriman described her goods as the “Cadillac of ceramics. She ex plained that porcelain is fired at a much higher temperature allowing items to retain moisture without glazing. All of her wares were hand painted. “It's a very time consuming hobby,” she said, “but one that I enjoy.”She added that she was “very impressed with the Davie Craft Fair and hopes to attend again next year. Pat Woosly of Winston-Salem was another newcomer. Her dried flower arrangements proved to be a popular item at this year’s event.Mrs. Woosly commented that she uses wild flowers found growing in fields near her home.“I gather everything from the fields,” she said. The flowers are allowed to air dry before placed in an arrangement. She commented that she begins gathering flowers early in the spring and continues throughout the fall season."It is an interesting hobby,” she said. “I enjoy the challenge to experiment with colors, textures and designs.”All of the craftsmen agreed that the best thing about the Davie Craft Corner is the fellowship it provides. Many of the exhibitors have participated in the event since established ll years ago. Each year they look forward to renewing acquaintances and watching as new crafts are added to the overall exhibit.There were only seven exhibitors in 1969 when Davie County Home Extension agents organized the festival. At present, there are about 100 members in the Davie Craft Association coming from Davie, Davidson, Forsyth, Rowan and Iredell counties. A portion of the iroceeds from the Craft Fair goes to benefit Davie County Retarded Citizens.Crafts were not the only thing available at the fair. The Mocksville Woman’s Club filled the armory with the tantalizing aroma of home baked food.Their village cafe fed many a hungry festival goer. "The Craft Fair was a great success, and we thank the many exhibitors and those attending for making it such a great event.” said Nancy Hartman. “Plans are already underway for next year’s craft fair.” Kathryn Cartner, 16 months old, found the homemade cookies to be the best part At right, Becky Long displays her counted cross stitch items. of the annual Crafts Fair. Peggy Cornatzer and Sara Tucker had their usual display of homemade goodies for sale. Jennifer Foster found this scarecrow to be anything but scary. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Foster of Main Street .. BAVIB C O U N T Y I Feature l-B October 30,19801 Story by K athy Tom linson - Photos by R obin Fergusson Wiliua Stille) keeps lu*r iroclu-l hooks busy as sJie prepares more items for sale.Pat Woosley of Wiiiston-Saleiii puts the finisfiing toufh on i>iie of her original arrangements 2В DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1480 .. . , Local Democrats enjoy refreshments at the Women’s Democratic Unity R e j r e s n n t e n t s caravan at the headquarters in Moclcsville Thursday. Dem ocratic Unity Caravan Visits Davie Mrs. Carolyn Hunt, Mrs. Katie Morgan, and Mrs. Alice Green, were greeted by ^W^iveS G v e e t c d chairman of the Democratic Party, Mrs. Dot Shoaf. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) Mrs. Jim Hunt, Mrs. Robert Morgan and Mrs. Jimmy Green, whose husbands are seeking re-election to respective offices of Governor, U.S. Senator and Lieutenant Governor, made a campaign slop in Mocksville last Thursday. The group, part of the Women’s Democratic Unity Caravan, arrived at 3:15 p.m. at local Democratic Headquarters on Salisbury Street. The women were escorted into Davie County by Jim Newton, State Highway Patrolman, Becky Winfrow and Josie Setzer, members of the National Democratic committee also participated in the campaign tour. Others participating were Jane Patterson, acting secretary of administration, chairman of the State Women for Activities and member of the Carter-Mondale campaign; Betty McCain and Ruth Starnes, representing N.C. Democratic Women’s League; Johnsie Setzer, state co-chairman for theN.C. Carter-Mondale campaign; and Ruth Waters, wife of the state’s Democratic Party Chairman. Approximately fifty local Democrats attended the event. Dot Shoaf, president of the local Democratic Party, extended a welcome to the group. In speaking to the crowd, Mrs. Jim Hunt said, “I’ve been so pleased with the turnout in each county we’ve campaigned in, especially Davie. People are more excited and show more enthusiasm than ever.” "Together, we can make this year’s election a remembered one,” she 4 Í Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davis greet friends at the Democratic function Thursday. ACTION-NOT CAMPAIGN TALK RE-ELECT J A C K C H I L D E R S DEMOCRAT STATE SENATE Less G o v er n m en t/ T ax C u ts! J s ili Childeri serves on"EXPERIENCED Revenue Laws committee which worked out and ^HARD WORKING рай tax cuts of 87 million dollars for North Paid far by Jock Childers concluded.Members of the Women’s Democratic Unity Caravan stayed in Davie for approximately 30 minutes. The stop was one of many during a 48 hour campaign tour of piedmont North Carolina. Gena says. . . VOTE DEMOCRATIC From White House to Courtiiouse, and this includes my Friend, JAMES R. B O W L E S Democratic Candidate for the D A VIE C O U N T Y B O A R D O F C O M M IS S IO N E R S (Authorized and paid for by James R. Bowles) First Methodist To Hold Bazaar The United Methodist women of First United Methodist church will sponsor their annual Bazaar, Sahirday, November 1, at the fellowship building. Church Street, Mocksville, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m.Handmade crafts and all kinds of baked goods will be for sale. Also ham biscuits and homemade soup, available throughout the day to eat there or to take out. Vet’s Comer VOTE FOR IVAN IJAMES FOR THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS I believe that my knowledge ot the people and problems of our county as well as my experience and professional training qualify me for this position, and I pledge that I will consider all issues on their merit without regard to political or outside pressures. A few areas of Immediate concern to me and which 1 believe should require study at this time by the Board of Commissioners are.11) Reconsider the preseni financial cost of living against (he aid given foster homes for foster children.(2) Study a more efficient and County-wide garbage disposal.(3» Study the need of a County wide sewerage iystem to compliment our present water system. (41 Davie County need’s a County wide recreational program.(5) Consider a legal aid program for our Counly for those that cannot afford needed advices.(6) Keep check on (he service and care provided for uur elderly cKUens ol Davie Counly.These are bu( a lew areas of my concern for (he people of our Counly. if I am elec(ed I will always be available (o hear and s(udy your problems. Thank you very much.Ivan l|ames. Candidate for County Commissioner ( l>> Ivan W. Ijames. Paid by the committee to eicet Ivan W. Ijames. Counly Commiuionet.) 1 served in the Air National Guard from Feb. 1,1955, until March 1,1958.1 was on active duty for training several times during this period for a total of 285 days. Am I eligible for a VA home loan guarantee? No. To be eligible for VA home loan benefits a veteran must have served at least 90 days on active duty wartime service or more than 180 days of active duty during peacetime. For purposes of eligibility for home loans, active duty for (raining Is no( qualifying service.I am presently an in carcerated veteran. I am pursuing a program of education in prison. Am I eligible to receive educational benefits?Yes. Incarcerated veterans may be paid assistance allowance In the same manner as any eligible veteran while pursuing an approved program of education.Can I make arrangements in advance for the burial of my wife and children in the event one or more of them dies before I do?No. Application for biiirial h) a national ceme(ery mus( be made at the time of death of an eligible veteran or his eligible dependent. The selected mortuary, VA cemetery or any VA office will provide Information and assistance in matters pertaining to burial and allowances. Oneoflhe. most efrectr ffsin m e s s юоигоит Ш Celery wai known in many ancient civilizations. The early chínese brewed a medicinal tea from it which was supposed to cure stomach troubles. Your vote for Bill Hefner November 4 will be a trust well placed. H.i; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1980 3B 0Ш A ВВШИНЮ ИШ ВП 4 l o LpjcrixiJr E3 Deluxe 23 5 cu. It, side-by-side relngeralor-lreezer El ice and water iliru-ttie-door 0 Adjustable glass shelves O Convertible meat condì-, tioner EH Rolls-out-on wtieels Model CSF24DA [РЕШХЕ HOTPOINT WITH BIG 17.8 CU. FT. CAPACITY! / / / ^ ' ^ ------------ FREEZER Ш Р Ш C U T ! $ ш ; ш ! ' I l o tlfX X T i-n jtr (Ntlict SAVtR S P E C IA L F A C T O R Y P R IC E C U T TO D E A L E R S G IV E S YO U E X T R A SA V IN G S! BIG CAPACITY, BIG VALUE HOTPOINT! HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR WITH GLASS SHELVES PLUS PRICE CUT ON OPTIONAL ICEMAKER! FINE TUNING 2 SPt£D IIMER CONVENIENT DEFROST CYCLE UP FRONT RECIPE GUIDE FULL COLOR GUIDE t COOKBOOK INCLUDED I I и Lfuorixijt @ 30" Self-Cleaning oven-range @ Window door @ Clock & oven timer ® Plug-in Calrod* surface heating units, 2-8" size @ Surface unit "on" i l Big capacity 17,8 cu, ft refrigerator freezer ® Reversible doors 0 See- ttiru vegetable and fruit bins ® Rolls- out on wheels lor easy cleaning ^ Just 30Va" wide Model CTF18GY indicator lights. just Model RB737A 95 W/T GOLD ONLY OPTiONAL iCE MAKER '50.00 EXTRA Large 1.3 cu, ft, capacity ^ 2 Power levels E] 35 Minute timer m Handsome simulated wood grain cab inet 0 Black glass front. Model ПЕ926У just NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS QUALITY HOTPOINT! i9 5 i I 0 ~t-p x r i j \ ± ' E Deluxe 30" hi-lo oven-range with 2-level venting hood lor cleaner, cooler cooking 0 Microwave top oven, self-cleaning bottom oven M Digital clock @ Black glass doors. Vent Hood Model RHS66GY I I О l ifixrLrLdb USES UP TO 20% LESS HOT WATER THAN BEFORE PLUS AN ENERGY-SAVER DRY CYCLE! S P E C IA L LY P R IC E D H O TP O IN T! 16.2 Cu. ft. capacity. 0 Deirosl water drain. Adjustable temperature ^ Foam case insulation control. Model Counter balanced lid fh i6aw with recessed handle. jO IC INflNHEHEAIROTARr conmois SIAY-UPMfoit' mrs REMOVABU DRAWER FOR EASrClEANING a/so featuring tne low-priced portable! B 5 Cycle portable con verts to a built-in when ready [i Short Wash and Energy Saver Dry cycles top.rtaple veneer wood Model HDB720 jost p I I South Main Street I I at the Overhead Bridge COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30" RANGE! ! Easy-to-clean 30" ovon-range Ei Surface unit "on" light i Removable trim rings/pans @ Lift-off oven door. Model RB525T W/T ’34995 ENERGY-SAViR DRY CYCLE 1 CRYSTAL CICAR RINSF DISPENSER SOUNDINSULAHD GREAT HOTPOINT QUALITY-GREAT VALUE! □ 6 Cycle built-in dishwasher O Cushion-coated upper and lower racks ® Short Wash-Cycle E3 Soft food disposer 0 Porcelain enamel interior O Dual detergent dispQsei 0 Ivlulti-level wash action. Model HDA780 GRHT HOTPOINT LARGE CAPACITY WASHER VALUE! M S ® SM£'. SOLIDLY BUILT, PRICED TO SELL-OUT !n jm $ 13 Large capacity washer d Heavy duty Iran emission 2 WASH, RINSE IIMPEIÌAIURES AUTOMATICSENSIORY" UPFRONT LINT riLIER PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH DRUM Mcdol WLW3000A jost □ Quality permanent- press dryer, ' . iZO Automatic Sensi-Dry’" or timed cycle feature. (3 Poly knits cycle. jO lt 95 W/T CUSTOMER CARC . . . EVERYWHERE D A N I E L Furniture and Electric Co., inc. Phon* 634^975 or 634-2492 FREE DELIVERY 4В DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1480 I ■ к . M RS. R A Y G E O R G E • T RA N SOU was K athy Gough Harpe Harpe-Transou Уows Are Spoken Gryder-Anderson Mr. and Mrs. William Fred Gryder of Route 4, Statesville, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Darnell, to Randy Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson Anderson, Rt. 1, Mocksvllle. The wedding is planned for Saturday, December 6, at Pleasant View Baptist Church In Harmony, N.C., at 3 p.m. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Jeffco Inc. of Advance. Mr. Anderson is also a graduate of Davie High School, and is employed by Clemmons Memorial Gardens, Clemmons. Birth Announcements M RS. C A R Y FLET CH ER . . .was C O D B E Y Vivian Katherine Poole Poole-Godbey Vows Are Spoken Mr. and Mrs. James D. Smiley and Allison of Route 1, Advance announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Elizabeth Dawn, bom Thursday, October 16 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.Elizabeth weighed 9 lbs. and 1 oz. and was 21 ‘/4 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby H. Knight of Park Avenue. Paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Blake Smiley of Route 2, Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Barfield, Jr. of Rt. 1 Box 412 Sanford Ave., Mocksvllle, N.C. announce the birth of their first child, a son, October 17, 1980 at Davie County Hospital.At birth the infant weighed 7 lbs. 10 ozs. and was 21 inches long. He has been named Donald Steve Barfield. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Dyson. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Troy Barfield, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Rucker of Rt. 3, Crestview Apts., Mocksville, N.C. proudly announce the arrival of their daughter, Jennifer Lynn. Born October 18,1980 at Davie County Hospital the infant weighed 7 lbs. WAi Sheppard-Pitts Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Sheppard of Rt. 5, Friendship Ledford Rd. Winston-Salem, N.C., announce the engagement of theii daughter, Margaret Brown Sheppard tc Keith Bryant Pitts of Winston-Salem, N.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Pitts ol 2120 Sandwedge Court, Pfafftown, N.C.Miss Sheppard is a graduate of Parkland High School of Winston- Salem; and Petersburg General Hospital School of Nursing, Petersburg, Virginia. She is employed as a registered nurse at N. Baptist Hospital.Mr. Pitts is a graduate of Reynolds High School; and attended Mitchell College in Statesville. He is vice president of Crown Drug Center at Bermuda Quay, Advance, N.C.The wedding is planned for January 3, 1981, at Waughtown BapUst Church in Winslon-Salem, N.C. I'ennessee HIverDams have tamed the Tennessee River-Ihe nation's ninth largest-so thoroughly that its flow can be turned off like a spigot. National Geographic says. ozs. and was 19 inches long.Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Stella Rippy.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holtzclaw. The Ruckers also have a son. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Hardy of 315 Lexington Road, Mocksville, N.C. announce the arrival of their first child, a daughter, October 19, 1980 at Davie County Hospital.At birth, the infant weighed 7 lbs. 2VSi ozs. and was 21 inches long. She has been named Sara Elisabeth.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Clark.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. Richard Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. David Harris of 8 Marginal St., Cooleemee, N.C. proudly announce the arrival of their daughter, Amanda Leigh.Arriving October 21, 1980 at Davie County Hospital, her birth weight was 8 lbs. 10 ozs. and she was 21 inches long.Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Elvie Hege.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hogle Harris. The Harrises also have two sons. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones of Route 2, Eden, N.C. announce the birth of a daughter, Meredith Brown, both Thursday, October 23, at Morehead Memorial Hospital.The baby weighed 9 lbs. lOM: ozs. and was 22 inches in length at birth.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Brown II of Reidsville, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones of Mocksville.Great grandparents are Mrs. Annie Jones of Mocksville, Mrs. Lura Miller of East Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Crowder of Madison and Mr. and Mrs. Meador Brown of Reidsville. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Johnson and son, Steven of Mocksville announce the birth of a daughter, Katie Elizabeth, bom October 17 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. At birth, she weighed 7 lbs. oz.Paternal grandparent is A.F. Johnson of Winslon-Salem.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John P. Reinhardt of Vale, N.C. Vivian Katherine Poole and Gary Flelcher Godbey were married Sunday, October 26, in a noon ceremony at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Charles Bullock officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. John Carman. The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a floor-length white Lustriglo gown with spaghetti strap bodice, and softly shirred skirt accented with a chiffon cape cover-up. She carried a cascade of silk flowers and wore babies’ breath in her hair.Her only attendant was Miss Sharon Carmon of Salisbury, N.C. She wore a long turquoise dress and carried a long stemmed silk rose. Jerry Cope of Cooleemee served as best man. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson Poole. She is a graduate of Davie County High School, attended Mitchell College and Central State Beauty College. She was employed at Hairstylist in Statesville, N.C.The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Millard Godbey. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and works at Carlyle and Co. in Greensboro, N.C. as a Computer Program Analyst.After a wedding trip to the coast, they will be at home in Greensboro. WEDDING LUNCHEON Immediately following the wedding ceremony, the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Poole entertained the wedding parly, family and out of town friends with a luncheon at their home on Church Street. The menu included baked ham, chicken salad, sausage balls, fancy sand-.virhes, potato salad, mixed pickles and fresh apple cake. Forty-five guests from Statesville, J o in t B ir th d a y P a r ty Is G iv e n F o r M i s t ie C lo n tz , T o n y B a ile y Mislie Clontz and Tony Bailey were honored with a joint birthday party, Saturday, October 25 at the Bailey home on Deadmon Road. Hosting the occasion were their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Clontz and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey. The couple were celebrating their 16th birthdays.The large recreation room was decorated with orange and black streamers; and the refreshment table was centered with a birthday cake decorated with a football theme in fall colors. Attending were 35 classmates of Davie High School, who enjoyed music, dancing, pool, food and talking. Fayetteville, Winston-Salem and Cooleemee attended. CAKE-CUTTING Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wrenn of Fayetteville and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reeder entertained their niece and cousin Vivian Poole and her fiance Gary Godbey with a cake cutting Saturday night al the Reeder home on Magnolia Avenue. Upon arrival Miss Poole was presented a corsage of orange rosebuds. The home was decorated with bronze and yellow mums grown and arranged by Doris Carmen. The host’s gift to the bridal couple was an Oriental vase. The fifty-five guests were served punch, wedding cake, sausage balls, cheese straws, date balls, cucumber and pimento cheese sandwiches, chicken canapes, nuts, and mints. Assisting in serving were Miss Cynthia Wrenn and Janet and Luanne Hayes.____________ Kathy Gough Harpe and Ray George Transou were married Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. in a ceremony held al the Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church in Tanglewood Park, Clemmons, N.C. The Rev. Jimmy Martin officiated.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gough, Jr. of Route 2, Mocksville and attended school in Davie County. The groom is the son of Mrs. Florence Transou and the late Frank Transou of 356SH Middlebrook Drive, Clemmons, N.C. He is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and employed by Tommy’s Tire in Clemmons, N.C.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory formal gown of organza over satin. II featured a wed ding band neckline and a yoke of English Women’s Aglow To Meet Nov. 6 The Winslon-Salem Chapter of the Women’s Aglow fellowship will hold it’s monthly outreach meeting al 9:30 a.m. on Thursday, November 6, 1980 at , Reynolda Presbyterian Church. A time of fellowship will be held from 9:00 a.m. until 9:30 a.m.Speakers for this meeting, will be local.A free nursery for children five and under will be available at the church. Contact Mrs. Dick Woodard at 766-8668. netting trimmed in cluney lace. The bishop sleeves were also trimmed In c'luney lace and filled at the wrist with the lace. The natural waistline was appliqued in silk venise lace and flowered into a full chapel length train. To complete the ensemble, the bride wore a fingertip veil attached to a Juliet cap and edged in the cluney lace. She carried an arrangement of yellow roses, daisies and babies breath.Mrs. Vicki Hendrbc of Mooresville, sister of Ihe bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Terri Vaughn, sister of Ihe groom, and Mary Transou, daughter of the groom, both of Winston- Salem.Tommy Vestal of Clemmons served as bcsl man. Ushers wereDelma Hicks and Steve Sapp, both of Winston-Salem. Jennifer Hendrix of Mooresville, niece of Ihe bride, was flower girl. Matt Vaughn of Winston-Salem, nephew of the groom, was ring bearer.Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides family at the Ramada Inn West, Clemmons, N.C.The couple will reside in Clemmons, N.C. Winter Squash You can serve cooked winter squash in the shell, mashed, sliced, or broiled. Butter, bacon drippings, brown sugar, honey or maple syrup enhance the flavor. SOFLENS" C o n t a c t L e n s e s *79“ Includes fltting, training, starter kit and loliow-up visits PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE EY E EXAMINATION. BUT WE V\ilLL BE HAPPY TO ARRANGE ONE FOR YOU. HANES MALL 765-1022 OAKWOOD STRATFORD CENTER 724-1541 FOUR SEASONS MALL 294-4252 ^ THE BIG EYE BUY A $42.50 valu e -o n ly $10.00 w ith any cosmetic purchase of $6.50 or m ore. Have we got eyes for you' The incredible Eye Lights Collection includes 16 beautiful eye shadows, mascara, 2 eye pencils and applica tors, all m an elegant tortoise-y tray Come into our Studio and say "Do you have eyes for me?" (Ask about our free eye makeover lesson, too.) The Eye Ljghts Collection—a special offer )ust right for Christmas giving—or for you. mERIinORmiVY Tlie Plaee for llie Cu»toni Face” No. 1 Court Sq. M ocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-3222 J J ’ Z i n s e r t F I R E P L A C E U N IT ®MH11313 Approved Listing H334Z Tu rn yo u r In e fficie n t fire p la ce into an en tire h eatin g sy ste m fo r yo u r h o m e. AVAILABLE IN TWO SIZES • EASY SELF-INSTALLATION • The draltcontrol systems makes building a lira easy and eliminates constant lire tending. Bums 4-14 hour* depending on how long you desire II lo burn. Leave the lire when you are away without worry. ^ Elllcl®otThe E-Z Insert Unit with Its efficient slow burning of wood or coal saves fuel. Utilizing approximately 80% ol the energy In the wood and circulating It throughout your home.• ScfcReversed locking firebox door prevents accidental opening* The forced air system puts the heat Into the home, not /ust around the stove, t DurableThe E-Z Insert Unit is built to last. Constructed of the highest grade firebox steel. • Atlractiv*The E-Z Inserì Unit adds an attractive, beautifully designed piece of furniture to your home. • Consents EnerayThe E-Z Insert Unit burns either wood, our most abundant and replaceable fuel, or coal, the most abundant fossil fuel. ALSO AVAILABLE AS FREESTANDING UNIT • C oal g rates and fire scre e n s availab le • C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2167 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1980 Mr. And Mrs. WJ. Zimmerman A rO U n d A b o u t Celebrate 40th Anniversary TTirtc-v.os the ccntcrpiocci flanked Mr. and Mrs. William J. Zim merman celebrated their fortieth Wedding Anniversary Sunday October 26, with a reception at the Advance Community Building, given by their daughters and son-in-laws Mjss Brenda Zimmerman of Long Island, New York; Mrs. and Mrs. J. Christopher Farley, Jr. of Arlington, Virginia; Mr. and Mrs.I Jerry D Hendrix of Lockhart, South Carolina. Also present for the oc casion were the couples six grand children and Mrs. Zimmerman’s mother Mrs. Hazel Shutt. A color scheme of red and white was carried out. The refreshment table was covered with a red cloth overlaided with ecru lace. A silver fluted container which was filled with silk flowers in colors of burgundy, pink, yellow and silver candle holders with lighted red candles. A four-tiered wedding cake topped with a white "40" and Ruby red punch decorated the table. Silver con tainers held an assortment of hors-d' oeuvres consisting of sliced beef rolls, cheese and sausage balls, cheese straws, peanut-butter sticks, nuts and mints.Sisters of Mrs. Zimmerman-Mrs. Joe Collette served the wedding cake and Mrs. Eugene Bennett poured the punch. Mrs. Rocie Sheets, Mrs. Georgia Foster and Mrs. Joe Boger also assisted in serving. Mrs. Polly Bailey wasaat the guest register. One hundred and sixty guests called during the afternoon appointed hours. A spccial guest was the Rev. P. L. Smith of Mooresvllle who performed the wedding ccremony for Bill and Edith Zim merman October 26, 1940. Out-of-town guests were from Raleigh, Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Lexington, Denton, Clemmons and Mocksville.Mrs. Zimmerman wore a Ruby-red street length dress and a corsage of red and white striped carnations and babys breath, and a gold heart shaped necklace centered with a ruby stone. During the Sunday morning worship service at the Methodist Church Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman renewed their wedding vows. Their children Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix also renewed their vows along with their parents. October 26 is also the wedding anniversary of Jerry and Janie Hendrix. It was their eleventh anniversary. -----------------------------------visITa ITALY--------------------------------- Mrs. Gail Long, of Route 7, Mocksville, recently spent 10 days visiting her daughter, Saundra Veach, in Italy. Her daughter, who is stationed in Italy, with the Air Force, showed her mother many exciting sights of Rome and Naples, Italy. SURPRISES FAMILY Miss Saundra Veach of San Vito Italy, surprised her family with a two week visit. Miss Veach will return to finish her tour in Italy before returning home again next April. TRIP TO OKLAHOMA Mrs. Esther Allen and Mrs. Nannie Smith visited in Broken Arrow, Oklahoma recently with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C, Allen, While there they visited many In teresting sites, among which were: Will Rogers Museum, Tom Mix “The All- American Cowboy” Museum and Woolarock, the Country Estate of the founder of Phillips Petroleum. They also toured Oral Roberts University in Tulsa and viewed the new City of Faith Hospital which is presently under construction. Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Smith enjoyed sightseeing and shopping in the Tulsa area. BACK HOME AFTER VISIT IN RALEIGH Mrs. W.B. Elkins of Gwyn Street and Miss Georgia Powell of Route 1 returned home Friday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Anderson in Raleigh. FOUR FIRST PLACES April Holder, age 7, received four first places in the Junior Division of the recent Dixie Classic Fair for her hanging baskets, best decorated apple, Christmas decorations and clay sculptor. FLORIDA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. James Beck have returned to their home in Destin, Fla., after spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Reavis of Rt. 6, Mocksville. They flew into the Statesville Airport with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Winkler of Mary Ester, Fla. and Hendersonville, N.C. While here they toured the N. C. and Va. mountains. ATTENDS RURITAN CONVENTION Mrs. Annette Ratledge and Mrs. Bessie Reavis attended the Piedmont District Ruritan Convention held October 25 at Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ratledge of Rt. 1, attended the banquet and evening entertainment. S u z a n n e S a y s • • • North Carolina’s Coastal Plain stretches from the rolling hills of the Piedmont Eastward to the Atlantic Ocean. Its lush fertility makes it the richest section of the State in agriculture, hunting, and fishing. At the beaches, excellent ac commodations are found for the en joyment of swimming, boating, water I sports, and coastal fishing. The coast itself is protected by an abutment of slender islands known as the Outer Banks. The season is an extended one with temperatures warm enough for beach swimming from May through October. Fishermen frequent the waters throughout the year and sportsmen hunt the Coastal Plains in season for the profusion of ducks, geese, quail, deer, bear, rabbits, and ottier game. ^ The North Carolina Coast is famous 9 for variety fishing in deep-sea surf; inlet and sound waters. Elxcellent fresh water fishing is found in the lakes, ponds, and rivers farther inland. The coastal section is steeped in history. Attractions'range from the first English New World settlement to former Colonial Capitols.There’s the Robert Vaughn House, Murfreesboro. Murfreesboro goes beyond the charms and fascination of the 18th century village. It represents a large scale restoration and preservation program in North Carolinas center of 18 9 and 19th century New England Ar chitecture in the South. Aycock Birthplace - Freemont off US 117, birthplace of Governor Charles B. Aycock who led the public education revival in N.C. during his term of office 1901-05. Lost Colony - Manteo Site of the first English Colony in America. During the summer the story of the Ill-fated colony Is told in outdoor Waterside Theater.First airplane flight - Kill Devil Hills, ^ F iv e Miles North of Nags Head at Kill W Devil Hills stands the Wright Brothers National Memorial and Museum commemorating the first airplane flight of Wilber and Orville Wright.Fort Macon built in 1834 played an important part in the Civil War. It is located at Fort Macon State Park, near Atlantic Beach and is open to the public. An interesting museum is housed in the Fort. Ocracoke Island is a part of the famous Outer Banks. It is 18 miles long and one half to 2 miles wide. Most of the ♦ Island is uninhabited with unspoiled ocean beaches and is part of the Cape Hatteras National Seashore. It was at Ocracoke that Blackbeard, the famous pirate, met his fate at the hands of the British Royal Navy in 1718. New Bern was the first fixed Colonial Capital and the first state capital of North Carolina. The city situated at the confluence of the Neuse and Trent Rivers was founded in 1710 by Baron Christopher de Graffenwied. Here he established a large colony of Swiss and German settlers. The City Hall and its huge clock tower preserve evidence of New Bern’s Swiss heritage. Tryon Palace housed the last royal Governor of North Carolina and was called the most beautiful building in Colonial America. 11 bears the name of William Tryon. The crown official who had it built in 1770. Part of the structure was burned in 1789, and the remainder was lost as the city built up over the site. Restoration of the palace was completed in 1959 and furnished with rare magnificent 18th century antiques. Tryon Palace is open to visitors.Recipes from The Area HOT CIDER 1 gallon sweet cider juice of 4 oranges juice of 5 lemons2 cups of sugar'/is teaspoon ground nutmeg3 teaspoons ground allspice1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 4 sticks cinnamonMix cider orange juice, lemon juice and sugar in sauce pan. Tie nutmeg , all spice and ground cinnamon in a cheese cloth bag. Add to liquid and let boil. Remove spice bag and then float cin namon sticks on top. Serve hot.BRUNSWICK STEW1 4-5 lb. hen2 pounds boneless stew meat 1 pound onion3 pounds potatoes 2 16 oz. cans tomatoes 2 17 oz. cans cream style corn 1 17 oz. can green beans 1 17 oz. can lima beans Vk bottles catsup1 14 oz. bottle Worcestershire sauce >/2 cup vinegar% freshly squeezed lemon juice4 teaspoons tobasco sauce2 teaspoons salt black pepperPut hen and stew meat in sauce pan with water to cover. Cook until well done or meat leaves the bone. Grind and set meat aside. Put onions and potatoes through food grinder and add to the broth. Cook until well done. Add meat and other ingredients. Cook over low heat until done and thick about 2-3 hours. Serve hot or cool . You can pour into containers and freeze - If the whole recipe is not needed. COKE COLA CAKE «2 cup butter 1 cup Coke '/2 teaspoon salt >/i cup oil3 tablespoons cocoa Bring above ingredients to boil. Pour over 2 cups sifted flour and 2 cups sugar. Add 2 eggs and Vii cup buttermilk to which teaspoon soda has been added. Beat in teaspoon vanilla and 1 cup miniature marshmallows. Bake in well greased and floured shell pan for 45 minutes at 350 degrees.FROSTING cup butter 6 tab espoons Coke 3 tablespoons cocoa Bring to boil. Pour over 1 pound package powdered sugar. Beat well. Add 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup chopped nuts. Spread on cake. You can leave in pan and serve from it.JEW EL MEAT LOAF 1 lb. ground beef (Chuck)'/2 package Lipton Soup Mix 1 small carton milk Combine ingredients together and form into a loaf. Place in pan and bake 45 minutes at 375 degrees. Happy Cooking!Suzanne Patricia Bullman Is Wed To Jeffrey Paige Patricia Hurt Bullman and Jeffrey C. Paige of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C., were married in a tiiree o’clock ceremony, Friday, October 24, at Smith Grove United Methodist Church. The Rev. Lee Dukes III officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Hurt of Route 3, Mocksville. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Paige of Route 3, Mocksville.Following a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will make their home at Route 3, Mocksville. WALL WASHING TIP Wash walls by starting at the bottom and working up, recommends Charlotte Womble, extension housing specialist. North Carolina State University.In that way any dirty streaks running down on the clean part can be wiped off without leaving a mark that may be hard to remove. ! ^ E 3 D 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 %OFF WALLCOVERINGS DESIGNER WALLS 3 Miles North of 1-40 - Farmington Rd. 998-2442 or 998-3237 Houri: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. to S;30 p.m.Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. (Sale tndi Novamber 8,1980) P in o C o m m u n it y Church school will be at 10 o'clock and Rev. Alvin Pope will deliver the message at 11 a.m, at Wesley Chapel Sun, Nov, 2,Mrs, Marie Miller attended the fall Family Nurse Practitioner Council Group in Wilmington last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wertz of Florida visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis recently.Mrs. Roy Dixon’s condition remains the same. Miss Cathy Masten of East Carolina spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masten.Mrs. Stella White seems to be some better.Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie G. Miller attended the NABW Association meeting at Grove Park Inn in Asheville last week and enjoyed touring Gatlinburg, S p e c ia l S e m in a r A t N e w S h e p e r d Special services will be held at New Shepherd Baptist Church in Cooleemee, Sunday, November 2, at 2:30 p.m. Worshipping with the church will be the Rev. W.C. Hay, members of Cedar Creek and Galilee Baptist churches. Special music will be presented by the spiritual and gospel choirs from each of the churches. The Rev. W.C. Hay will be guest speaker.The public is invited to attend. M RS. R O B E R T C O N R A D C A LL ...was K risti Lee M cClam rock McClamrock-CallVows Spoken My name is Christopher Scott Peele. On Thursday, October 23, 1980, I celebrated my 3rd birthday with a party at my home given by my parents Mr. and Mrs. Garry E. Peele.My guests included my maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Van Swicegood of MocksviUe, N.C. my uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bowen and my cousin Melanie Bowen all of Tobacovllle, N.C. My other aunt. Miss Janice Swicegood is away at school in Raleigh, N.C. but telephoned me to wish me a happy birthday.After supper my guests and I enjoyed birthday cake and Ice cream and then I opened all of my presents.Also, on my birthday my classmates and I at Mocksville Child Development enjoyed "Sunflower” cupcakes baked and decorated by Ms. Janet Poindexter.On Wednesday, October 22, 1980 I was treated to supper at Hardees and a party given by two of my favorite friends, Lynn Bridges and her son Eric. Lynn made me a birthday cake decorated with a choo-choo train. From Lynn and Eric I received a tool box and matchbox cars.I would like lo thank everyone who sent me birthday cards and everyone who helped make my 3rd birthday a special one. Oak Grove United Methodist Church was the setting Saturday, October 25th al2 p.m. for the wedding of Kristy Leigh McClamrock and Robert Conrad Call. The Rev. Haywood Hiatt officiated at the double ring ceremony.A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Linda Smith, organist ■and Mr. Jimmy Wilson, pianist. The church was decorated with lighted candles, large ferns and various greenery. A red sweetheart rose was placed on an open Bible. Two crystal bowls held a mixture of roses, daisies, pom-poms and babies’ breath on the piano and organ. The bride was given in marriage by her mother and her brother, Benjy McClamrock. She wore an empire styled gown of white organza over taffeta, fashioned with a high neckline and long full sleeves, satin ribbon and chantilly lace trimmed bodice. The dress had a flounced hemline skirl that extended to a chapel train. Her waltz-length veil of silk illusion was trimmed with chantilly lace that fell from a camelot cap of chantilly lace. She carried her aunt’s stain covered prayer book that she had carried in her wedding. It was topped with sweetheart red roses.Miss Mistie Clontz was her cousin’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Janet Stanley of Advance, Mrs. Patsy Younts and Miss Vickie Carter, both of Mocksville. They wore gowns of burgundy tinaseta that featured criss cross bodices gathered into double shoulder straps. The gathered skirts were designed with side splits and spaghetti belts knotted with gold beads. Separate short cocoon jackets were worn with the gowns. They carried bouqiets of white pom-poms, daisies, babies' breath, centered with solitary roses. Miss Shelli Plott was her cousin’s junior bridesmaid. She wore a long burgundy dress trimmed in white lace with a flounced hemline. Her flowers were the same as the bridesmaids,Mr, Oscar Call was his son’s best man. Ushers were Randy Call of Cooleemee, brother of the bridegroom and Teddy Kepley of Salisbury and Conley Daniel of Mocksville, Any Mason was flower girl and Matthew Sain was ringbearer.. Mrs. Linda Kepley, sister of the bridegroom, kept the guest register. Presenting programs and distributing rice bags was Miss Melanie Teague of Nashville, N.C. Honarary guests were Mrs. Wiley Carter, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Clontz, Mr. and Mrs, Buddy Plott, Miss Teresa Branch. Mr, and Mrs, James Wall. Mr. Jimmy Wall, Mr, Calvin Younts, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. David Sain, Mr, and Mrs. James Mc- Cuiston, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniel.The bride is the daughter of Mrs. C.B. McClamrock. She is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School and works at Fiber Industry in Salisbury. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Call of Route 4, Mocksville. He is a 1972 graduate of, Davie High School and works al Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville.The mother of the bride wore a gown of polychiffon in misty pink. The gown featured a v-neckline with a double capelet collar and a set-in midriff highlighted with a small self bow. The shirred skirt featured a front over lay tier. The bride presented her mother with a red rose.The mother of the bridegroom wore a gown of light blue polyester with ,a v- neckline and empire wiastline. The bride also presented her with a red rose.Directing the wedding was Mrs. Marty Smith. The flowers were designed ' by Mrs. Dorothy M. Smith. After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Virginia, the couple will make their home in Mocksville.RECEPTIONA reception was held in the church’s Fellowship Hall immediately following the wedding for the wedding party and guests. Greeting the guests at tht reception were the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Clontz.The refreshment table was covered with a green overlay and topped with a white lace table cloth. The centerpiece was designed of ferns and various colors of roses. At one end was a three-tiered wedding cake made and decorated by Mr. and Mrs. William E. McClamrock of Mocksville. At the other end was a crystal punch bowl of wedding punch. Other refreshments included ham biscuits finger sandwiches, cheese danties, peanuts, pickles and homemade mints.Assisting in the serving were Mrs. Tricia Call, Mrs. Sandra Johnson, Mrs. Renee Daniel, Mrs. Ann Forrest, Mrs. Yvonne Sheets and Mrs. Auburn Mason. BUFFET DINNERFollowing the wedding rehearsal, Friday evening, a buffet was held in the couple’s honor at the church’s, Fellowship Hall. Hosts were family' members of the bride.As the guests arrived, they were invited to a buffet table which consisted of ham biscuits, chicken salad, crackers, relish tray, fruit tray, potatoe salad, peacan and strawberry tarts, mints and tea and coffee.Guests included the wedding party, family members and honorary guests. Randolph, of Thomaj Jef-John IMadison grandson ferson, wat the first baby born in the White House.A M O N S T E R O O S S A L E I A Store For Your Western Needs Winter Jackets & Vests •Boots •Hats •Belts •Feathers & Accessories •Shirts •Blouses •Jeans •Corduroys Mon.-Sat. 9-6; Sun. t-6 TeensLadies - Mens Lots of Children’s Boots • Sizes 8^2-60 Also tack, saddles, pads, vet & grooming supplies W OODLYN Western Store B elo w H a rd e e ’s on H w y . 601 Y a d k in v ille , N .C . 919-679-2587 Village Green Ladies BUnON DOWN COLLAR $ 3 5 0 ATREAT AT LADIES SWEATERS ASSORTED STYLES <. SIZES UP TO 46 ] WILL NOT SPOOK YOU AT $ 1 0 0 0 Group of Ladies JEANSWRANGLER, DANE’LLE GO5 Cliildren's WRANGLER SWEATSHIRTS HOODS • 3 5 0 IN CANDY COLORS 00 C L O T H E S R A C K Ltd. Hwy. 601 North (Beside Raavit Ford) 'Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-5339 I HOURS: Mon. thru Thur». & Sat. 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Friday 10:00 a.m.-8:(J0 p.m. 6« ПЛУИ; COUNTY liNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14S0 Carolina Review by Jerry Mobley INSUKANCE.,.Tho stage was set Iasi wpck for a iK'w war between the slate's liisiirntu'o industry and No’, th Carolina insuruni'o JuliM iiigiaiii.Only this time it appears that the Commissionor will have the backing of sometime foes Gov. Jim Hunt and At torney General Rufus Edmisten.The rallying point for three of (he slate's best known officeholders is the recent derision by the N.C. Reinsurance Facility to add an 8.3 percent surcharge Id all automobile insurance policies. According to Commissioner Ingram, Dial decision is in direct contradiction and "totally ignores" a N.C. Court of Appeals opinion passed down last week lhat said such "surcharges" by the Energy Management In Public Schools Of N.C. North Carolina Public Schools are achieving amazing results in coping with rising energy costs. Even though unit costs have risen drastically for all forms of energy used in the operation of public school facilities and school bus transportation, a reduction in energy has prevented the total energy operation cost from keeping pace with energy unit price increases. North Carolina public schools spent about $58 million for operation of school plant facilities during the 1979-80 school year and about $15 million for fuel for the operation of the school bus transportation system. The State Energy Conservation in Education Committee, made up of 29 members with 11 subcommittees, has been in operation for approximately six months after being revived from a state of limbo since 1975, Subcommittees cover energy management and energy curriculum activities throughout the entire public school system. Several activities of this committee have already resulted in more efficient day-to-day operation of schools. Each administrative unit has appointed an energy coordinator and most units have filed energy management programs with the state committee. Several recomm^dations of the committee are noW being prepared for evenhial presentation to the State Board for its consideration in establishing new energy management policy. Carsie Denning, Assistant Controller with the State Department of Public Education, is chairman of the committee. Energy management ideas can be directed to his office. His telephone number is (919 ) 733-6618 or 6619.The statewide computerized energy monitoring and reporting program now has about half the schools within the state receiving monthly computer printouts. By the end of the school year, the program will have the capability of providing monthly energy use printouts for every school. This system provides principals and central offices with data for use in energy management and points out where conservation measures have produced savings. As a result of the efforts of curriculum development leaders in science and vocational areas, students are now deeply involved in conserving energy programs throughout the school system. School administrators and operating personnel are involved by financial necessity in the saving of energy dollars. These situations are producing . an overall awareness of the need for good energy management within the public system that is gradually bringing about a much brighter energy picture than existed a few years ago. _____ insurance industry are actually insurance "rates."State law requires that all "rate" In ho hrniiohl hpfnre the Insurance Commissioner before being passed on to the consumer.The Reinsurance Facility has decided also lo appeal the court’s decision on the definition of Insurance rates and sur charges.Lawyers for Gov. Hunt, Com missioner Ingram, and Attorney General Edmisten are meeting in Raleigh this week to decide the proper course of action in obtaining a court injunction against the surcharge. Gov. Hunt accused the Reinsurance Facility las( Friday of “ blatant disregard for the public and the courts."Apparently the vote in favor of a surcharge by the facility’s board at a meeting in Southern Pines came as a complete surprise to state leaders.“We heard something was up and sent one of our attorneys down to the meeting just to observe-and that’s how we found oul about the new surcharge," said Oscar Smith, Public Information Officer for the Dept, of Insurance.CAMPAIGNS....During the last full week of campaigning before the Nov. 4 election, most of the candidates for the state's highest offices are busy shaking hands, but it is unlikely that any of the handshaking will change the outcome of Ihe various elections-at least not in North Carolina,Gov. Hunt appears to have his race for a second term locked up as he has almost since the 1977 decision by the voters to allow the governor and lieutenant governor to serve consecutive terms. "Recent" Republican, candidate Bev. Lake has had little luck in securing support against politically astute Hunt and against probably the best grassroots organization this state has ever seen. Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, who suffered the slimmest of victories against Speaker Carl Stewart in the Democratic Primary, seems to be a sure winner against Republican Bill Colbey.Other Democratic Council of State officeholders who are being challenged by Republicans are also almost certain to go back into office.The State Auditors office, up for grabs with Henry Bridges’ retirement, will apparently go to former State Senator Ed Renfrow, a Democrat. Still predicted to win, but suffering most at the hands of the Republicans and their mass-mail fundraising techniques, is Democratic Senator Robert Morgan. Republican candidate is John East, a political science professor from East Carolina Univer sity, has taken the race straight to Morgan and even at this late date, he is given a darkhorse chance of winning. Middle School PTA Selects Chairperson The Mocksville Middle School Parents Activities Committee at its regular meeting selected Mrs. Mattie Clement as its chairpersons, and Mrs. Kathie Streit as its secretary. The Parents Activities Committee is comprised of those parents who are interested in promoting better reading and mathematics in the public schools. There were fifty parents persent for the meeting. Mr. Julius Suiter, Principal of Mocksville Middle School, welcomed those present for the meeting and Walt Morris, Title I Director, gave an overview of Title I and introduced Mrs. Sharon Caviness who gave the program. Refreshments were served to those present. Free Test For Diabetes At Health Center, Thursday /luuui zu out ot every 1,(Ю0 persons in the United Slates have diabetes. Half of these persons do not know that they have Eighth District Congressman W.G. (Bill) Hefner, D-N.C., attended therecent signing of legislation granting veterans a 10 percent increase in GI Bill education and training benefits for 1981. President Carter signed the bill in a ceremony on Qctober 17 at the White House. It was attended by top national leaders of the major veterans organizations from across the country. President Carter Signs Hefner Veterans Bill Eighth District Congressman W.G. (Bill) Hefner, D-N.C., attended the signing at the White House last week of legislation granting veterans a 10 percent increase in GI Bill education and training benefits for 1981.President Carter signed the bill in a ceremony on October 17. It was attended by top national leaders of the major veterans organizations from across the country.Hefner introduced the legislation and steered it through the House of Representatives. He also heaaed the House-Senate conference committee that ironed out the final compromise bill. Hefner served in the 96th Congress as chairman of the House Veterans Affairs’ North Davie PTA Holds First Meeting The initial meeting of the North Davie Jr. High PTA was he'd in the North Davie gymnasium on Monday, October 20, at 7:30. Approximately 300 people attended; the junior high band performed four numbers for the crowd. Faculty and advisory council members were introduced and Mike Holcomb, chairman of the advisory council presented nominations for the PTA officers for the coming year.The following officers were approved by those present; President, Robert Dail; Vice-president, Edmonia HoUis; Secretary, Freda Dyson; Treasurer, Barbara Allen; Ways and means, Susie Stovall and Willa Newsome; Program Chairpersons, Leonard Gregory and Annette Foster. Projects for the year were discussed and one sale of Princeton Industries merchandise was approved by the group. Following the meeting refreshments were served by the FHA club and parents visited the classrooms and talked with the classroom teachers. EXPERIENCE DOES COUNT RE-ELECT DR. JOHN V A R N E R TO THE N.C. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Democratic Candidate Davidson & Davie Counties it Experienced ^ Respected it Dedicated (Paid for by Dr. John Varner) Committee’s Subcommittee on Education, Training, and Employment.Five percent of the veterans’ increase took effect on October 1. The remaining five percent will become effective on January 1.Almost one million Vietnam Era veterans and their eligible dependents and survivors will receive the full increase.The legislation will also improve the VA's debt collection procedures and provide for major improvements in the VA's Vocational Rehabilitation program for service-connected disabled veterans.The bill strengthens and expands the Department of Labor’s employment activities for veterans, in part, by granting permanent status to the Disabled Veterans Outreach Program.The bill preserves veterans flight and correspondence training programs. It authorizes the VA to pay 60 percent of the cost of flight training and 70 percent of the cost of correspondence courses. S/Sgt. John Roberson In NATO Exercise Army Staff Sergeant John M. Roberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Holland Chaffin of 318 Depot St., Mocksville, N.C. recently participated in Reforger 80 and Crested Cap, North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) training exercises.Reforger (return of forces to Germany) and Crested Cap (strategic deployment) demonstrated U.S. capability to rapidly move ground and air forces to reinforce NATO in a crisis situation. More than 17,000 U.S.-based personnel (active, Reserve and Guard) par ticipated in the exercises.Sergeant Roberson is assigned at Fort Hood, Texas. Shish Kebab Shish Kebab was originally prepared by caravan travelers in the Middle East. The name literally means “meat on a sword.” Th e M ild e w P ro b le m Name a problem that most Davie County families are likely to have during the next 12 months.One answer could be "mildew” , says Nancy Hartman, Davie Home Economist. The fungi which produce mildew thrive in the warm, humid weather found here so often.Mildew can be found growing inside homes, especially in bathrooms, closets, basements and crawl spaces. It can be found on roofs and exterior walls, especially those shaded by trees. And it can be found on household possessions, especially those made of leather, cotton, linen, wool and paper and other natural fibers.While mildew is unsightly, Mrs. Hartman said it is also a warning. “Mildew tells us there is too much moisture in and around a home. If this moisture isn’t reduced, it could lead to bigger problems, such as wood rot."The Davie County office of the N.C. Agricultural Ex tension Service has in formation available which will help local homeowners control most mildew and molds. The information is being distributed as part of the office’s “Your Wood Can Last for Centuries” cam paign. To prevent mildew in a home, Mrs. Hartman suggests you:-Turn on the air conditioner when the relative humidity is 60 percent or above. -Install sheets of plastic in the crawl space.-Ventilate the attic.-Vent the kitchen, bathroom, gas heaters and clothes dryers to outside of the house. -Keep wet clothes and linens out of the house.-Burn a small light in the closet. -Trim trees and shrubs growing close to the house.The Davie County extension office has other information on mildew prevention along with suggestions for killing the fungi before repainting.To obtain this information, call 634-6297. the disease.Are you one of the people who has diabetes and does not know? Find out at the Free Glaucoma-Diabetes Screening Clinic. This clinic, sponsored by the Mocksville Lions Club and the Davie County Health Department, will be held Thursday, October30, from 9;00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. at the Health Department.Diabetes is a disease in which the body does not make enough insulin. After a person cats, much of the food is turned into a sugar, glucose. Insulin helps the body’s cells use the glucose. Without glucose the cells will not work and there will be loo much sugar in the blood and urine.There is' no cure for diabetes but a person with the disease can expect to live a full, productive life if he or she follows some basic rules.Diet is as important as medication in the control of diabetes. Some people can control their diabetes by diet alone. All diat>ctics, however, nust follow a meal plan prescribed by their physician. The amount and variety of foods on the meal plan is tailored to meet each diabetics specific needs. Considerable variety In the dipt pan hp hari hy «plwUng trnrr^ »hp— Jcannle Marklln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Marklln of Mocksville. celebrated her 8th birthday Saturday. October 25, with a party at her home. Pink Ballerina birthday cake, hot dogs, with alt the trimmings, potato chips, and drinks were served to eight little guests. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Marklln of Mockslvlle; and Mr. and Mrs Lawrence West of Rt. I, Advance. Jeannle was S, Sunday. Davidson Alumni Meet In High Point The Piedmont Triad Chapter of Davidson College Alumni Association will sponsor a reception and theatre evening for alumni and friends of the college at 6:30 p.m. November 13. The event will be held at Gallery C of the High Point Theatre, 220 East Commerce Street in High Point. The reception will be at 6:30 p.m. with a review of the performance, “ The Heiress,” at 7:15 p,m. by Dr. Rupert T. Barber, Jr., chairman of Davidson’s drama department. The play will begin at 8 p.m.Cost is $8 per person and reservations can be made by calling Dr. Charles Rowe at 919- 886-5151 or 919-886-5648. Sewing Machines Sewing machines are usually replaced about once in 20 years. many allowable foo^. Medication is of prime importance for ^ most diabitics. For many, this means 9 injection insulin, taken from animals,'under the skin. Other diabetics can be helped by pills to help stimulate their body to produce more insulin. Both Insulin or oral drugs should be taken only as the doctor prescribes. The individual needs of the diabetic patient are considered in deciding the amount and type of medication required. Exercise is also important tor the person with diabetes. A normal amount of regular exercise increases the ability A of the body to use food and may lessen “ the amount of medication needed. Most persons with diabetes need not be handicapped if their diabetes is kept under control. The keys to success are early discovery and continuing medical supervision.Remember, you can be tested for diabetes at the Free Glaucoma- Diabetes Screening Clinic, Thursday,October 30, at the Davie County Health Department. Tips For A Safe • And Happy Halloween Halloween-a time for witches and , black cats, goblins and ghosts and children “trick or treating”.But also a time of potential danger to young children from auto accidents, fire injuries, falls, cuts and bruises and other assorted miseries. The Office of Children of the North Carolina Department of Human ^ Resources offers the following tips to parents to help them ensure this October 31 is a Happy Halloween for their children.- Know your child’s plan. What route will he take? Who will be his com- panions-groups should be of same age level and limited to three or four children. What supervision does he have-young children should be accompanied by adult or older child. What homes will he visit? What activities does he have planned? What time will he be _ ' home? 9Sit down and talk over all these items with your child. Make sure he knows your rules and limitations for his ac tivities.Tips on costume safety: - Costume should be flame retardant and not billow so as to cause child to trip. Makeup is much safer than a mask which may obscure vision. Trick or treat bag should be small enough to not block vision or cause child to trip. Child should carry flashlight to help make him vlsibie and to help him see where he is going, w Reflective strips or paint on costume makes him more visible. Wigs, if used, should be nonflammable.- Review safety rules for walking wihh child. Cross street only at crosswalk. Wait for proper signal. Stop and look both ways before crossing street. Be alert for turning cars at intersections. Never cross street from between two parked cars. Stay on sidewalk. If there is no sidewalk, walk facing traffic.After trick or treating is over: a- Insist that all treats be brought W home for inspection before child tries them. Discard all treats that appear to have been tampered with. Help your child taper off from the evenings’s excitement. VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE RE-ELECT DR. RAMEY F, K E M P D e m o c ra t To The N.C House of Representatives Dedicated to Serving the People of Davie and Davidson Counties (Authorized and Paid for by Dr. Wesley L. Barta, Treasurer) m m a R e - E l e c t V N . C . H o u s e o f R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s (Paid Political Ad by Jim Lambeth for N.C. House of Representatives) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER .10. I‘»80 7B I « I € I 1 i 1 Iii ii© IiSiii i:V:*:I5!i! V:’:’1iii iii II ■ iii VOTE! DEMOCRATIC! NOVEMBER 4, 1980 I f Y o u V o t e F o r T h e Is s u e s O r T h e P e r s o n , T h e D e m o c r a t i c P a r t y H a s A L o t T o O f f e r Y o u JAMES B. HUNT, JR. Governor JAMES C. GREEN Lt. Governor O u r F u tu re Is S e c u re W ith L e a d e rs L ik e T h e se .ROBERT MORGAN U.S. Senate JACK CHILDERS 21st. District - N.C. Senate THAD EURE For Secretary of State RUFUS EDMISTEN For Attorney General JOHN R. INGRAM For Commissioner of Insurance HARLAN E. BOYLES For State Treasurer JAMES A. GRAHAM For Commissioner of Agriculture JOHN BROOKS For Commissioner of Labor A. CRAIG PHILLIPS For Supt. of Public Instructions EDWARD RENFROW For State Auditor ROBERT M. DAVIS, SR. 21st. District • N.C. Senate RAMEY F. KEMP 30th District ■ N.C. House JAMES E. LAMBETH 30th District - N.C. House FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WALTER MONDALE Vice-President W.G. (BILL) HEFNER 8th Districi - U.S. Congress DR. JOHN VARNER 30th District - N.C. House JAMES R. BOWLES REV. IVAN W. IJAMES LEO F. WILLIAMS V O T E X D E M O C R A T I C H№ M j Wi(k k UEAKT 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1980 Carving Pumpkins Youngsters at the Cooleemee Kindergarten watch as Mrs. Audrey Dedmon carves the pumpkins for their Halloween carnival at school Friday. The youngsters are: Beth Crotts, Jason Phelps and Danny Allen. (Photo by Jim Barringer) U n io n C lia p e l- C h e s tn u t G ro ve “Most Americans want to help Feed Starving people overseas, but don’t know how," according to Rev. •Larry Staples. “The average person feels overwhelmed by the size of a problem like global famine, and yet, little by little, we are attempting to do our part here at Chestnut Grove.” Rev. Staples, pastor of the Revival At Sandy Springs Revival services will begin at Sandy Springs Baptist Church, Sunday morning, November 2, and will continue nightly at 7:30, through Sunday, November 9. Homecoming will be ob served Sunday with dinner in the fellowship hall. A dedication of the new educational building will also be held.Guest speaker will be the Rev. Ralph Cameron.The public is invited to attend. Chestnut Grove-Union Chapel Charge of the United Methodist Church, was speaking on the eve of a seven-week hunger program sponsored by the congregation of the Chestnut Grove Church. The key date is Sunday, November 2, 1980, during the 10:00 a.m. Worship Service, when small coin containers, shaped like miniature loaves of bread, will be distributed to each family in the church. The containers are called “Love Loaves,” as a means of reminder that a little love put into action can go a long ways toward easing the agony of world hunger. Harry Driver, “Love Loaf” Coordinator at Chestnut Grove, explains that “The coin containers will be kept around the family dinner table or other appropriate place in the home. Every member of the family can participate by placing coins and loose change In the “Love Loaf” every day. Little children especially like to help.” The loaves will remain in the homes of church members until Christmas Sunday, December 21, when everyone is asked to return them to church for a “Breaking Ceremony." All monies received will go toward World Hunger relief, with 50 percent designated for World Vision International, the parent agency of the national love loaf program, and 50 percent to UMCOR, the United Methodist Committee on Relief. UNION CHAPEL NEWS The Sunday School Movement is 200 years old I And the congregation of Union Chapel United Methodist Church is going to celebrate in a big way on Sunday, November 2, 1980. The Sunday School Hour beeins at 10:00 a.m. this M A D C E R A M I C S 3rd Anniversary Sat., Nov. 1 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sun., Nov. 2 2 to 5 p.m. Come on out and do your Ciiristmassliopping witli us. .R e t t e Sara & Jimmy Campbell 356 Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. Martha Proctor Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge spent several days in New Bern last week visiting friends.Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Chip Essie and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White attended the Ruritan Convention held at Convention Center in Winston-Salem Saturday night.Shane and Amanda Potts spent Saturday night with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming.Mrs. Mildred Hutchins of High Point spent the weekend with Mrs. Joe Shelton.Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and children, Billy Overcash of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and Kara and Steve James and children and Mrs. Mildred Hutchins. Sunday, followed by a special service of worship at 11:00 a.m. During both hours, the Bicentennial of the Sunday School will be observed as the congregation is challenged to remember the Sunday School days of old, to participate more fully in the current Christian Education process, and to prayerfully plan for the Sunday School of the Future. Following the service, everyone is invited to the Fellowship Hall where lunch will be provided by the ladies of the UMW, complete with a Birthday Cake to honor the Sunday School! All former members and friends of the Sunday School at Union Chapel are invited to participate in this special day of activities. For more information, please contact Mrs. Vada Beck (998-3140) or Rev. Larry Staples (634-2435). Revival At Tabernacle Revival services will begin Monday, November 3, at Davie Baptist Tabernacle, and continue nightly at 7:30, through Saturday, November 8. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Harold Parker, who has pastored several churches in Davie County.Special singing will be presented each evening.' The public is invited to attend. ROTARY Serving others for 75 years! Now in over ^ 150 countries. D e n t a l H i n t s By Gary E. Prillaman DDS Dentistry can help improve a person’s appearance in many ways. If you have a gap between your front teeth, the Doyou receive Social Securityprotl government check monthly? irojther Have your checks deposited directly to your Northwestern checking or regular savings account and enjoy these benefits. ♦ Your check is autom atically deposited to your account on your regular check day each m onth. . \fau don’t have to plan to be hom e when your check arriv es. . Ybur checks cannot be lost or stolen. * \bu 4io n ’t have to m ake a special trip to the bank to deposit or cash your check. Call for details or stop by your Northwestern Bank office and sign up for Direct Deposit. ^ N o r ttiw e s te m B an k In times like these > t)u need a biuik like tKirs. S K gap can be billed in. All that is necessary to do this is to roughen the surface of the tooth, apply a conditioner to the tooth and then place the white filling on the tooth. Then the filling is smoothed up. It is not necessary to anesthetize the person to do this. Using white fillings, gaps between teeth can be closeid, discolored teeth can be fixed, indentations in teeth can be fixed, and crooked teeth can t>e made to look natural and swaignt. uec<.yea bieas in teeth can be made to look natural so you can’t see where the decay was. Veneers are available to cover all the front teeth. This is a thin resin shell which is bonded to the tooth the same as resins are bonded to the tooth. Caps are available for badly decayed and discolored teeth. White fillings can be used on back teeth where a silver filling would ordinarily show. Orthodontics is available to straighten crooked teeth. Teeth can be shortened or lengthened with white fillings to even them up. Missing teeth can be replaced with partíais or bridges to avoid gaps. Teeth can be kept whiter by regular cleanings at the dentist, and using abrasive toothpastes such as Smokers Toothpast, Plus White, Crest, and Topol if your teeth stain rapidly.All the above techniques can only do so good. It is very hard to duplicate what was given to us. Resins stain after a period of time and need to be replaced, caps wear out, veneers can come off and stain. All these methods help make one’s appearance better and can help drastically change the personality and self-concept of a person, but just remember that these methods only enhance what has been given to us and do have some limitations. Senior The Cooleemee Senior Citizens celebrated the club’s 20th anniversary during their regular meeting Monday morning in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. There were 52 members and guests attending. Some members came in the traditional Halloween costume and Mrs. Mae Markland prepared the program. All members having birthdays during October were honored in song. The club reported on the fish fry which was attended by 40 persons Friday at the Ridenhour Arbor on Center Street, Ext. A special thanks was extended to the Ridenhours and to Tom Ridenhour who did the cooking.At the conclusion of the meeting, the members and guests adjourned into the dining hall where a covered dish luncheon was served. A special thanks alsocheon was served. A special thanks also ^•'»1^ ^ ^ .-. went to the Cooleemee Hardware Store, Spooks at the Cooleemee Senior Citizens anniversary celebration who donated the decorated anniversary Monday enjoy a buffet luncheon. They are: (L-R): Luna Myers, Etiiel cake. Gibson and Bessie Naiie (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Officers Cooleemee Senior Otizen officers for 1980-1881-They are (L-R), Granville Spry, president; Russell Ridenhour, treasurei-; Bessie Naiie vice-president; Thelma Gregory, chaplain; Ethel Gibson, secretary; Mae Markland, asst. Chaplain; and Luna Myers, asst, secretai^. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) THE GOLD & SILVER MAN HAS C H R I S T M A S C A S H F o r Y o u r U n w a n t e d G o l d a n d S i l v e r U p t o ’ 2 5 0 E a c h fo r O ld C la s s R in g s U p t o ’ 1 5 0 e a c h fo r o ld W e d d in g B a n d s We also buy dental gold, old watches, small rings and large rings Regardless of condition CASH FOR COINS SILVER DOLURS - UP TO '20.00 EACH ^ e SILVER DIMES, (2UARTERS, HALVES, - 1964& BELOW UP TO 15 TIMES FACE VALUE KENNEDY HALF DOLUIRS- 1965-1970 - UP TO’2.50 EACH WE BUY STERLING SILVER Pick up your Ctiristmas Cash This Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Oct. 29,30,31 and Nov. 1st 10a.m.— 8p.m. at the ARK MOTEL ROOM 102 Highway 601 N o rth s Mocksville, N.C. WE USE N.C. STATE APPROVED SCALES Bring this coupon in and receive a special bonus on your gold rings! '■5 *• ' .• . ■ _; . - ■, •: -,t - .' ■ ' Л' Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Trivette of Salisbury Road, Mocksvillc have rigged up tlieir own haunted house lo delight the trick-or-treaters this Halloween. D e c o r a t e d L a w n s I n D a v i e Did you ever see a witch or ghost running down your street at night? Of course you have...In fact at one time or another you were probably the witch or ghost yourself...But only on Halloween, October 31st. That’s the time of year when many youngsters wear costumes and pretend |that they are ghosts, witches, clowns or ^any character they want to be.In the past few years, people in Davie County have begun putting up decorations in the yards just for this one special night. So when you go trick-or- treating this year, chances are you’ll be greeted by all sorts of gruesome characters at many homes. Long ago, before Halloween was a holiday as we know it today, some people in Europe really believed that ghosts groaned and moaned as they roamed about on the last day of October. Ifrhese superstitious people even built bonfires to keep the ghosts away. Then they used the bonfires to cook a feast. They were also celebrating the end of summer.People also once believed that all witches met on October 31 to worship the devil. Today, most people do not believe in ghosts or witches, but these super natural beings remain symbols of Halloween.Halloween developed from ancient new year festivals and festivals of the dead. In the A.D. 800’s, the church established All Saint’s Day on November 1 so that people could continue a festival they had celebrated before becoming Christians. The Mass that was said this day was called “Allhallowman.” The evening before became known as “All Hallow e’en, or Halloween. Hallow, meaning holy, and e’en is short for evening, so it was also refered to as All Saints’ Day. Trick-or-Treating is the main Halloween activity for most youngsters who go door-to-door in their neighborhoods and to prevent tricks being played on them, the neighbors give the children such treats as candy, gum and fruits.People are becoming more safety conscious and to avoid accidents prefer their children wear light colored costumes or one with reflecting tape on it.The traditional jack-o-lantern was once carved out of beets, potatoes, and turnips to use as lanterns on Halloween in England and Ireland. However, when the custom hit America, pumpkins began to be used and today jack-o- lanterns are used as decorations. According to an Irish legend, jack-o’- lanterns were named for a man named Jack, who could not enter heaven because he was a miser. He could not enter hell either, because he nad played jokes on the devil. As a result, Jack had to walk the earth with his lantern until Judgment Day. Many early American settlers came from England and other Celtic regions, and they brought various customs with them. But because of the strict religious beliefs of other settlers, Halloween celebrations did not become popular until the 1800’s. During the period, large numbers of immigrants arrived from Ireland and Scotland and introduced their Halloween customs.During the mid 1900’s, according to the World Book Encyclopedia, trick-or- treating became less popular in large cities, where many neighbors did not know one another. Halloween pranks, which had once been harmless. sometimes became rowdy and destructive. Traffic accidents also became a major problem on Halloween. As a result, family parties and large community celebrations gained popularity. Today, many communities sponsor bonfires, costume parades, dances, skits, haunted houses, carnivals and other forms of entertainment to celebrate Halloween. Ш И Ш Mrs. Trivette (right) says they got the idea of Halloween decorations while attending a I’unipkin Festival at Cape Hatteras and have decorated for about seven years. DAVIB C O U N TV F e a t u r e I - C O c t o b e r 3 0 ,1 9 8 0 Text by Marlene Benson - Photos by Jam es Barringer Tliis gruesome dummy with a dagger in his heart and gigantic spider overhead was the c-reatiun of .Mr. and Mrs. L«<ter Ma>hi‘w ol Route 4, Mocksville. Helping Mr. Mayhew is his four year old daughter, Jill. Tile home on 663 Salisbury Street, Mocksville also had a good looking lawn display, complete wilh the wicked witch. If Mrs. Fred'Ellis wonders who re arranged her jack-o lantern displa> at right, don't be alarmed, it was just photographer Jim Barringer. 2C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1980 The occupant of this “ residence" promised to return to life on Halloween. That is, if the neighbors don’t complain. (Photos by Garry Foster) This wild looking thing was also found on the spook trail, but how many Wolfmen wear jogging shoes? Some Spooky Things There will be several strange, and some not-so-strange goings on in Davie County this week, concerning Halloween,At least one “spook trail” is planned and one local store will be handing out Halloween treats on the night of October 31.Chuck Danner, of the William R. Davie area, thought it would be a good idea to have a spook trail to raise some money for the Davie County Group Home for the mentally retarded. So he got together with a few friends, got permission to use a patch of woods, and then built his first spook trail.This was in 1979, The trail was such a success last year, that he decided to have it again this season. It's in the same location, just off U,S. 601 north, about 2 miles past William R, Davie School, on the right, A sign is up indicating the way.The trail, which only opens after dark of course, will be complete with tombstones, open graves, an occupied coffin, sound effects and assorted spooks. The trail will also have it’s own witch- in-residence, complete with a boiling cauldron of who knows what kind of evil brew,Danner says that groups of 6-8 persons will be led through the trail by guides. The only lights will be the ones carried by the guides, “It will definitely be dark,” said Danner, Those assisting Danner in the operation are: Andy Naylor, Barry Reavis, Chris Reavis, Terry Stanley, James Naylor, Nelson Turrentine plus the witch, who shall remain nameless. The trail is scheduled to operate October 30, 31 and November 1, from dark until. Admission is $1,00. North Davie Softball Team Ends Season By Larry Lanier On Tuesday, October 21st, the North Davie softball team defeated Cannon, 2- 1, in a hard fought defensive battle. Both teams picked up a run in the second inning. The Wildcats won the game in the sixth inning on a triple by Holly Olmsted scoring Jackie Wall, Others getting hits for North Davie were Kim Howard, Leisa Hepler and Melissa Smiley. North Davie lost to South Davie by a score of 9-6, on Thursday, October 23. The Wildcats were plagued by numerous fielding errors during the course of the game. They scored one run in the second; one in the fifth and four in the sixth in a comeback rally. The rally was stopped by a fine double-play by South, . Getting key hits for North Davie were: Jackie Wall, Holly Olmsted, Dawn Brown and Cammie Paige,The Wildcats ended their season by defeating Thomasville 11-8 on Monday, October 27, North Davie scored three in the second inning, seven in the third, and added one in the fourth. The game was called in the fifth inning because of darkness. Wildcats getting hits were Mandy Foster, Teresa Smith, Jackie Wall, Holly Olmsted, Amy Reavis, Michelle Deal, Gina Hendrix, Bridgette Simpson and Cindy Brewer,The North Davie Wildcats finished the season with a record of 7-5 Who knows what evil lurks in the heart of this spooky looking creature crou down in this “cemetery” ? If you want to find out, go to the spook trail located off U.S. 601 north. riä t M o e k s v U l e R e c r e a t i o n News CHURCH VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE RESULTS First Presbyterian over First Baptist Ü 15-«, 15-9, Fork over Liberty 15-4, 15-2, First Presbyterian over Liberty 15-5, 15-1,Fork over First Baptist D, 15-5, 15-9, First Baptist D over Concord 15-6, 15- 11. SCHEDULE THURSDAY November 6 7; 00-First Baptist J vs First Baptist D 7:00-Concord vs Liberty 8:00-First Baptist J vs Liberty 8:00-Concord vs First Baptist D 9:eo-Fork vs First Presbyterian Standings W... L Fork 5 0First Presbyterian 4 1First Baptist J 3 2Liberty 2 3 First Baptist D 1 4 Concord 0 5VOLLEYBALL Open Volleyball League RESULTS WEDNESDAY October 22 Fork over Heritage 15-7, 15-4 Sportsworld over Davie Law En forcement (forfeit) Fork over Davie Law Enforcement (forfeit)Sportsworld over Heritage 15-3, 15-7 Heffners over Naylors 15-10,13-15,15-3 Fork over Sportsworld 15-5, 15-6 SCHEDULE WEDNESDAY. October 29 7:00-Naylors vs Davie Law Enforcement 7:00-Heffners vs Heritage 8:00-Davie Law Enforcement Heffners 8:00-Heritage vs Naylors Standings Fork Heffners Naylors Sportsworld Heritage Davie Law Enforcement W.. 52 12 1 0 vs % Spokesman for the North Davie Ruritan Club, Edwin Walker, presents a <400.00 check to the North Davie Jr. High Booster Oub. Accepting is the booster treasurer, Gail Todd. N .D a v ie H o n o rs A th le te s Wildcat var Hendrix introduced the Jr, Varsity players.Softball coach Larry Lanier in troduced the girls softball team and made several comments on the achievements of the girls.Last, but not least, the parents were recognized for all the support given to their children. Also at the meeting, a representative of the North Davie Ruritan Club presented the Booster Club with a check in the amount of $400.00, The Booster club expressed appreciation to all parents who furnished refreshments at the event. "Who Do We Appreciate” was the theme at the North Davie Jr, High Booster Club meeting, Monday, Oct. 27, The booster clubs president, Mike Holcomb, opened the meeting with praise for the North Davie students now participating in sports.The cheerleader sponsors Brenda Walsworth and Susan Gentry introduced the spirited cheerleaders. The cheerleaders gave a lovely smile and big cheer for the approximately 200 persons present, Mr, Sam Beck, head coach gave a talk on how hard the boys had worked during prarlice. Coach Ron Kirk introduced the Tired of sky-high electric heat bills? Ask about the W EA THER TRO N» HEAT P U M P BY G ENERAL ELECTRIC ^ e ric a 's No. 1 selling heat pump Office Phone 998-2121 24 Hour No 723-2510luifBB ^ H eating & A ir Conditioning Company, Inc South J.V.'s Defeated The South Davie Junior Varsity was defeated by Thomasville 28-0 in a game played Tuesday, October 14 at the South Davie field,Roger Martin and Greg Barnette had outstanding defensive games for the Tigers, South Davie’s Junior Varsity will play their final game of the season at North Davie on October 28, Youth Soccer League The Mocksville Recreation Department is holding an organizational meeting for youth soccer on Tuesday, November 18 at 7:30 p,m, in the Mocksville Town Hall, North Jayvees Lose The North Davie JVs played at Asheboro on October 21. Poor field position and big plays by Asheboro stopped North Davie’s chances to win striking distance. Leading the offense was quarterback John Folmar'.The Wildcats’ next game is on Tuesday, October 28 al home against South Davie, and the Wildcats were defeated 22-0.The Wildcat offense sustained several long drives but were stopped by penalties each time they got within __________f ^ Customers of the meat department at Hirifti>Mart will be startled to find this creature waiting to help them. Friday. Behind the mask, it’s really Joe “ Bit” McClamrock, and he promised not to harm anyone. T h r lftl- M a r t E m p lo y e e s O b s e rv e H a llo w e e n The employees out at the Thrifti-Mart store on Wilkesboro Street have decorated the store with Halloween regalia and some employees have even reported to work wearing masks and costumes.One worker in the meat department had a •'Wolfman” mask on last Friday. Thi^Jeft several customers wondering just what WAS going on.Employees will also be giving out c andy and gum on the night of October 31, to any and all customers. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI5T: •\ECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBI R .'»0, I‘>80 .1C Davie War Eagles Are Burnt By Comets; Final Home Game To Be Friday Coach Allen Sltterle sat in his office Monday afternoon, reviewing the campaign he had mapped out months • ago for Davie County’s 1980_.s_eason,. Instead of the serious bid for the North Piedmont Conference football crown, the War Eagles stand at 4-4 after last Friday night's 26-9 loss to Asheboro. , “I think in the back of their minds, the kids are disappointed they didn’t make the run at the championship they thought they could," said SitterJe, "Anytime you set a goal and see it disappear, it’s hard to seta lower goal." Davie’s loss to Asheboro came after the hard fought but futile 34-7 defeat by Aconfer^nce leading Salisbury. ^ "We had lo peak for the fourth game of the season," Sitterle said. “Perhaps we’ve hit a burnout. The kids played good physical ball, but the last three games have been mental letdowns." Davie opened the scoring in the first period when Todd Steele scampered 43 yards inlo the endzone. Asheboro an swered with a touchdown and successful point after to go ahead 7-6. The War Eagles resumed the lead in Ihc second quarter with Barry Whitlock's 27 yard field goal. It would be Ihe last lead or score for Davie for th£_ - rc-maifldei -uf the night. Another score, Asheboro went into the locker room at the half up 13-7. A pair of Comet touchdowns in the second half effoclively added another mark in the War Eagles’ loss column. Davie actually gained more yards for the game than the Comets. Yet, in their eighth game, (he War Eagles were suddenly plagued with 14 penalties many of them drivekillers. , "We might have gone a step too far in our veer offense,’ said Sitterle. "We have only had two years of the veer and we might have put in too much too quick. Wo just made the crucial errors at the crucial points. That had to be the problem." Out of contention for the conference crown, Davie still has a good shot at a winning season, the first in several years. A lesser goal perhaps than shooting for the sky, but a realistic aim at a hittable target. Going against North Rowan, Sitterle plans on streamlining the War hagie Bn me, — ___-"Wo gning to'simplify things. Throw out half the offensive plays and a quarter of the defense and practice doing lho.se things we’ve done well all year. We can be at least 6-4 for the season," North Kowan will be arriving Friday night, looking to spoil the War Eagles' last home game. Both teams will remember last year’s vicious hitting game where Barry Whitlock*was carried off the field. North Rowan will want revenge for Davie's 21-20 overtime victory. "There is a bit of rivalry," Sitterle understated, Friday will also be senior parents' night. Sitierío explained, "We want to honor ourseiiiürs'parents for their hard work, the laic meals, washing the dirty uniforms, the tears when you lose. The parents have had a rough four years. "And we want to honor the progress our seniors have made since being beaten around as freshmen to the successes of this season," i i' k t ■ Pinebrook Trojans Members of the 1980 Pinebrook Trojan Football team are (front row, 1 to r) Anthony Ledbetter, Chris Allman, Joey Ross, J.C. Hendrix, William Arm- sworthy, Ricky Johnson, Doug Maready, Tony Pate (2rd row) Rod Griffin, Algen Carter, Todd Farrimond, Tim King, Lonnie Horne, Poppy Gregg, Chris Thompson, Stephen Dunn (3rd) Mike Williams, Kevin Custer, Chris Evans, Mike York, Johnny Riddle, Chris Moore, Scotl Myers. Dennis Whisenhunt, Todd McDaniel. Wayne Whisenhunt, Benny Riddle (4th row) Coaches Bill Tobin, David Poplin, Tim Grubb and Ronnie Beauchamp. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Pinebrook Trojans Stage A M ajor Upset And Snatch League Crown From Cowboys The Pinebrook Trojans of the Davit County Youth Football Association staged a major upset Saturday nighi when they shut-out the Mocksville Cowboys to win the league title for 1980, The Cowboys were the regular season champions for the league and the Trojans came from behind to take the championship. The game ended with a score of 36-0.The Trojans finished the regular season with a 4-1 record and the Cowboys finished with a 4-0-1 mark. The consolation game between the Mocksville Rams and the Cooleemee Chiefs was won by the Rams 28-0. South Davie Varsity Team The South Davie Junior High girls softball team for 1980 is: (front) Adaiah Fagan, Shelly Godbey, Naomi Mlnwalla, Tammy Combs, Suzanne Evans, Michele Shore, Second row: Carol Wilkinson- (manager), Susie McDaniel, Sandy Stroud, Susan Howell, Karen Jones, Donna McCoy (manager). Third row: Sonya Foster, Teresa Spillman, Kim Earnhardt, Donna Whitlock, Frankie Tkach, Selena Steele, Vanessa Smith (coach). (Photo by Garry Foster) S. Davie Girls Are Conference Champs « South Davie’s girls softball team finished in first place in the North Piedmont Junior High Conference with a record of 10 wins against 2 lossess. South Davie defeated the Thomasville Bull Pups Monday, October 20, 17-2.The Tigers scored 3 runs in the first inning after Sandy Stroud hit a 3-run triple. Thé Bull Pups bounced back with 1 run in the second. The Tigers rallied in le second by batting around and icoring 7 runs’off of 8 hits. The hits in cluded a triple by Susan Howell and doubles by Donna Whitlock and Sandy Stroud. South increased Xheir margin with 6 hits and 4 nips in the third inning. The Tigers added 2 more in the fourth after lead-off batter, Susan Howell, hit a triple. Thomasville scored their second run in the sixth inning. South scored their final run in the sbcth.Donna Whitlock was South Davie’s leading hitter with 4. Susan Howell, ^aomi Minwalla, Suzanne Evans, and Trankie, Tkach followed with 3 each. Shelly Godbey, Sandy Stroud, Tammy Combs, and Carol Wilkinson had 2 a piece. Adaiah Fagan and Teresa Spillman had 1 hit each. Box Score Thomasville 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 South Davie 3 7 0 4 2 0 - 17 South Davie’s Tigers defeated North Davie’s Wildcats, 9-6, October 23. North scored 1 run in the second in ning after a triple by designated hitter. Brown. Neither team scored again until the fourth when South scored 3 runs to make the score 3-1. In the fifth inning, the Tigers added 3 more and the'Wild- cals fought back with 1 run. The Tigers again scored 3 runs in the sixth inning. The Wildcats battled in the seventh inning with 5 hits and 4 runs. Leading hitter for South Davie was Suzanne Evans with 3. Sssan Howell, Donna Whitlock, Naomi Minwalla, and Sandy Stroud each had 2 hits. Shelly Godbey, Michele Shore, and Selena Steele had 1 hit apiece. Leading hitter for North Davie was Cammie Paiee with 3. Brown followed with 2 hits. Wall, Holly Olmsted, Brewer, and Foster each had 1 hit. Box Score South Davie 0003330 9 North Davie 0 1 0 0 1 0 4 6 South DaVie finished their season with a victory over Cannon, 7-6, October 27. The Tigers scored 5 runs in the first inning off of 8 hits including doubles by Sandy Stroud and Shelly Godbey. Cannon bounced back with 4 runs. Neither team scored again until the fifth inning when Cannon tied the game. South broke the tie in the seventh inning. Sandy Stroud reached first base on a walk. With 2 outs, Selena Steele con verted a base hit into a triple on an error and later scored. With a 2-run Riger lead, Canhon battled in the seventh and scored 1 run. Leading hitter for South Davie was Donna Whitlock. Shelly Godbey, Suzanne Evans, Sandy Stroud, and Selena Steele had 2 hits each. Susan Howell, Naomi Minwalla, Kim Ear nhardt, Tammy Combs, and Frankie Tkach had 1 hit South Davie Girls Softball ■ . - , -, — .4 South Davie Junior High’s varsity football team for 1980 is: (front) Kevin Wilson, Danny White, Tony Redmond, Wayne McClelland, Mike Ijames, Russell Anderson, Pat Hackney. Second row: Shawn Smith, George Foster, Steve Stewart, Chuck Ginther, Vincent Clement, Eric Bailey, Tommy Rotii, Robert Hilton-manager. Third row: James Roberson. Jeff Angell, Greg Dull, Doug Kelly, Bryan Mayfield, Grimes Parker-coach, Bubba Brown, Bryan Boger. Not pictured-Henry Horn-manager, Jeff Spry, Kenny Ijames. (Photo by Garry Foster) Tennis Team EndsSeason W ith 10-4 M ark The Davie High Girls Tennis Team wound up it’s regular season last week with one win and one loss, to finish third in the North Piedmont Conference with a 10-4 record. The Davie girls hosted Lexington on Wednesday, October 22, and lost to the HorneU 4-5. Results follow:In singles top seeded Tracey Stapleton defeated Cathy Coles 6-1, 6-4. Angela Riddle split sets with Catherine Olive 6- 2, 0-6 then lost the tiebreaker 4-6. Janis Rauch split sets with Bobbie Campbell 6- 3,7-6 but lost the tiebreaker 2-6. Latham lost to Sydney Smith 6-7,1-6 and Liz Packer lost to Joni Strickland 1-6, 2- 6. Susan Parker lost her first singles match of the season when Anna Crab tree defeated her 2-6, 2-6. Davie won all of it’s doubles matches as Stapleton-Rauch defeated Coles-Olive 8-4 and Riddle-Latham beat Smith- Crabtree 8-4. The team of Parker- Packer defeated Bevan-Hargrave 8-3, Robert Landry’s girls fared much better the next day, despite a cold wind, when they shut-out North Davidson 9-0, Statistics for this match were not available, , j , j ,The Davie girls were scheduled to sUirt sectional play at Lexington on Wednesday, October 29. Davie Jayvees Win The Davie County High School Junior Varsity football team defeated Asheboro last Thursday night at the Davie High Stadium, The junior Eagles beat the Comet jayvees by a score of 30-8, South Davie’s junior varsity football team for 1980 is: (front) Mike Marshall, Chuckle Shore, Russ Whitlock, Eric Whitehead, Terry Payne, Ron Whitlock, Doug Criscoe, David Johnson, Tim Howard, Steve Angell, Bryan Boger. Second row: Henry Horn-manager, Bryan Cornatzer, Jeremy Oxendine, Mike Wyatt, David Sanford, Dennis Whitaker, Carl Robertson, Mike Campbell, Wilbert Foote. Jimmy AMERICA NEEDS YOUR VOTE Square " Dance Lessons E v e r y T h u r s d a y N ig h t 7 :3 0 to 9 :3 0 p .m . $1.00 Per Person at the 1 DAVIE COUNTY GRANDOLEOPRYI Located Half way between Mocksville and Yadkinville off Hwy. 801 FOLLOW SIGNS LIVE MUSIC BV ROY TOMLINSON PHONE 998-3361 m CURLYSECKLERand THE NASHVILLE GRASS along with BRUCE JONES and THE LOG CABIN BOYS LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALLHwy. ISO, Terrell, N.C. 'Saturday, Nov. 8 • 7:30 p.m $4.00 Advanced and $5.00 at the Door Children $2.50 Tickets available at Craig Gates Real Estate in Lincolnton 704-732-0185 or the Music Hall 704-478-2819 The Lewis Family,The Penley Family The Osborne Brothers Sat., Nov. 22 18th Annual Ole Time Fiddler’s Convention Thanksgiving Night ■ Nov. 27 Winston-Salem^v K a r a t e C la s s ic * Ramada Inn, Clemmons Novembers, 1980 lla .m .llp .m . - Special Show at 7 p.m. Black Belt Purse -’150.00- Colored Belt Purse’50.00 TROPHIES IN ALL DIVISIONS Tickets on Sale at Don's Music & ^orts World. FOR INFORMATION OR SPECIAL RATES CONTACT: R o n H a in e s 6 3 4 - 5 3 9 2 Shoot from inside heated Building. Hot Sandwiches Served Held in DAVIE COUNTY GRAND OLE OPRY BLDG. Absolutely NO Alcoholic Beverages Permitted Located halfway between Mocksville and Yadkinville off Hwy. 801 FOLLOW SIGNS Owned and Operated by Garland Sheets, Jr. 4C DAVII- roUNTV P.NTliRl’RISi: RUrORI). THURSDA'i . (K TOBl-R H). t'»HO S u m m i t B a t t l e 2 0 0 Y e a r s A g o H e l p e d P u t P a t r i o t s O n T o p Battle Of Kings Mountain Kings Mountain, a GO-foot ridge rising from the gpnilc farmlands of South Carolina, looms psppcially large during the miinth of October, On Oct. 7 thousands of people con versed at the landmark in Kings Mountain National Military I’ark to celebrale Ihe 2(K)th anniversary of the crucial battle that took place there during the American Ri'Vdlutionaiy War Speeches, an outdoor ^irania, reenactments, even a rocking chair marathon were all a part of Ihe week Ion festivities commemoraling the event. The battle was a bitter struggle waged entirely by Americans-Patriot against Loyalist, neighbor vs, neighbor. The only professional soldier involved on either side was Maj. Patrick Ferguson, who commanded Ihe LoyalisI.s, points out James Anderson, the park historian.Appointed U) lead all the Loyalist militia he could muster in the Carolinas, Ferguson had things pretty much in control after the newly formed Pariot army of the South suffered its disastrous defest at the Bailie of Camden, S,C.. in August 1780.But the ‘‘BULLDOG,’ as Ferguson was known, made a serious mistake in late September, when he challenged the “over-mountain" men in the wild, rugged country west of the Ap palachians,His message to them was unequivocal. If they did not stop their guerrilla forays against British and Loyalist forces, Ferguson promised to “march his army over the mountains, hang their leaders, and lay their country waste with fire and sword.“The blunt threat backfired by unifying the bands of fiercely independent over- inountain men. Determined to lake the offensive before Ferguson could strike, Ihey gathered on the broad, open spaces liy the swift-fllowing Watauga River near presenl-day Eizabethton, Tenn. Sympathizers from other regions joined Ihcni This makeshift army of men in rude hunting shirts lugging long, heavy rifles, has been described as “composed of patriot riflemen of the farmer, hunter, and Indian-fighting class from Ihe frontiers of the two Carolinas and Virginia."lUil vvvn though less than half of the l.mxi man army was made up of over mountain men,’it was their leaders who kindled the spirit, laid the plans, and raised the money for the long march ngiiinnl Ferguson. The dogged backcountry force caught up with the Bulldog on Oct. 7.He had chosen lo make a stand on top of Kings Mountain and had written his com mander, Gen. Charles Cornwallis, that it was "a post where I do not think I can be forced by a stronger enemy than that against us."The mountain‘s heavily forested slopes were to shade Ferguson‘s op timistic prediction. The trees and boulders on Ihe mountainsides gave excellent cover to the assault force. Moreover, the Loyalist defenders on the open crest above were exposed to cross fire from the deadly accurate long rifles below. The battle began about 3 p.m, when Ferguson's advance guard discovered Patriot forces trying to encircle the mountain. A deadly barrage of fire interspersed with fierce bayonet charges disrupted the attack. To one hard-pressed frontiersman. “the mountain appeared volcanic; there flashed along its summit and around its base, and up its sides, one long sulphurous blaze," Fighting from tree to tree, the Patriots pushed their way to the lop. Before he was aware of it, 16-year-old Thomas Young found himself between his own regiment and the enemy, “as I judged from seeing the paper the Whigs wore in their hats, and the pine twigs the Tories wore in theirs, these being the badges of distinction." A South Carolina Loyalist named Drury Mathis played possum after he was severely wounded. As he hugged the ground trying to survive the hail of biillels around him, he got a firsthand glimpse of his tormentors, men “not (iver-burdened with fat, but tall, raw- boned. and sinewy." Through it all a shrill whistle sounded above the crack of rifles and the despefate shouts of men craching through the underbrush. Blowing a large silver whistle to direst his troops, Ferguson seemed to be everywhere. Bui astride his horse and clad in a checkered hunting shirt, he made a conspicuous target. Refusing to the end to yield “to such a damned banditti," he was cut from the saddle by a fusillade of shol. His men propped him against a tree, where he died. The fight continued even though Ferguson‘s second-in command ordered a white flag hoisted. Patriot com manders could not immediately stop Iheir men from shooting down the terrified, disorgnaized enemy. When the carnage was halted, 225 Loyalists lay dead, 163 wounded; 716 were captured. The Patriots had lost By Louis S Glan?man S I’R A H N C ; L O Y A L IS T S with deadly lire from Iheir hack, com mander of the I.ovalisI force, was the only Brit- loim rilles. Patriots stormed Kini;s M ountain in South ish soldier in the hatlle. which niiiny feel was a crucial Carolina 20(1 years ago, Maj. I’atricii FerKuson on liorso- turninn poinl in Ihe Rc\ oluliiiiiary War. only 28 men. Shaken by the disaster at Kings Mountain, the British began to have jierious misgivings about the compaign in Ihe South. More importantly, they realized they could no longer count on Loyalists in the hinterlands to sustain them. Many historians are convinced that Kings Mountain marked a turning point in the war. Thomas Jefferson described Ihe victory as “the joyful annuciation of Ihal turn of the tide of success, which terminated the Revolutionary War with the seal of independence.” ■,:ííí: Harvesters To Sing Here November 9 The Harvesters Quartet will appear in concert in Mocksville, North Carolina on Sunday, November «, lilSO. The concert is sponsored by the Davie County Heart Fund and all proceeds will go to the North Carolina Heart .Association. The concert will be held at the ll.C, Brock Auditorium on North Main Street and will begin at 2 , p.m. Tickets arc $:i,no and children under 12 are admitted at no charge. Tickets are available by calling or «31-2512. Presidential Election Close, ASU Poll Says Halloween Party At G.O.P. Headquarters The Republican Women’s Club of Davie County will host a Halloween Party at 7:30 p,m, October 31, 1980at the Republican Headquarters on Main Street in Mocksville, Candidates will be there. The public is invited to attend. The longer students have been in college, the more likely they are to vote for John Anderson, according to a poll of students at Appalachian State University here. The poll, taken by a public opinion class in ASU’s political science department, asked the question: “If the presidential election was held today, for whom would you vote?” The choices, were “Not voting,” Regan, Carter, Anderson, other, and undecided. Freshmen students were disproportionately for Regan, who was the choice of 29 percent of the first-year college students, fifteen percent selected Carter, 13 percent went for Anderson and 28 percent were un decided. Seniors, however, gave Anderson 25 percent of the vote. Carter’s 21 percent was behind “undecided’s” 25 percent, but ahead of Reagan’s 15 percent. According to political science professors Dan German and Joel Thompson, the poll revealed a clear trend toward student voter preference for Anderson between the freshmen .and senior years. German attributed the liberalizing effect of college on the preference shift, Thompson added that the change in attitudes probably comes as students get further from the influence of their parents. The poll was taken from a computer- drawn random sample of un dergraduates, Thompson said that the sample was valid, with a sampling error of plus or minus five percent. In a tabulation of all classes, fresh man through senior, Ronald Reagan came through with a slight edge, taking 26 percent of the total. President Carter followed with 23 percent. With the poll’s five percent sampling error, the race is “ too close to call,” Thompson said. Twenty -four percent of the students polled said that they were undecided about their presidential preference. Some 16 percent of the students polled expressed a preference for An derson, and three percent preferred “other”.Slightly over nine percent of the students'polled said that they would not vote in the presidential election. Financial Outlook For The 80'Si (By Research Department of the Research Department of the Interstate Securities Corporation Courtesy of Ben Browder), For a long time,U,S, agriculture has produced food in such quantities that food prices and the overall rate of inflation have been held down. That appears to be coming to an end. In August, the Labor Department’s food-at-home index rose at a 32 pcrcent annual rate. Food inflation for all of 1980 is expected to be 10 percent and some economists predict a 15 percent increase in food prices in 1981. That would be the fourth con secutive price increase in the double digit range. These estimates center around Ihe outlook for grains and meat. Exports of grain have risen from 18 percent of U.S, production ten years ago lo 40 percent this year. As a result, grain markets are very international and sen sitive to world news. World demand for feed grains is expected to rise sharply in the Eighties, equalling the percentage gains of the 1970’s, Growth in production has showed, however, and domestic P o u l o n “cufsif" Buy either of these Poulan chain saws ana get a c d b b y Lazy Lifter Log JackKREE!» •3 » .9 5 v a lu e . Poulcin S lS 'D A - ld *automatic oiling ^ 0 9 : PoulonSISOOMó'CounfaiVIbeautomatic Oiling $ 2 2 9 J CO O LEEM EE Beck Small Engine Sales and Service ADVANCE Carter Equipment Company Distributed by f: j Smith & Sons Co . Charlotte. N.C Subjycl lo Ui ,ilyi uphon demand is expected to in crease as well. Upward price pressures will result. Shorter term swings in prices are expected to be less severe because of reserves, but reserves also tend to raise prices. This summer’s drought sparked the sharp increase in food prices, but the seeds of Ihe increase are found in the longer term decline in meal production, which accounts for 22 percent of the food -al- home index. In the last five years, meal producers reduced their herds because over-supply was keeping prices below the cost of production. The present concern is that high feed grain costs, with little prospect of relief, will keep producers from rebuilding their herds. With a cattle cycle of eight to ten years, the next peak would not be reached until the mid- Eighties if rebuilding started now. The resulting smaller supply is likely to keep prices moving higher. Beef substitutes (chicken and pork) will not offer much of a haven, since those producers are also operating under severe price pressures. Chicken prices are expected to rise 22 percent over the next year and pork prices about 35 percent. Forecasting food prices is difficult because of such unprediclable factors as the weather. Uncertainty about economic growth in the U.S, also complicates estimates. Given long production cycles and the current position of producers, it seems certain Ihal food prices will continue moving up over the next several years, "Old friends are best. King James used to call for his old shoes; they were easiest for his feet,” John Seldon W iU i D ii'e c t D e p o s it y o u r G o v e r iiiiie iit c h e c k g tjc s s ti'a ij» h t to y o u r p e rs o iu U a c c o u n t. S o y o u c a n o s t i aii*1 it to w h e i*e v e r y o u e iy o y b e iu {4' m o s t. ____________)Kl*OSlT You k iiu w y o u r 4uid t>ouiul. Member Federal Deposit lnjur»nce Corporallon Al Brancli Banking and 'IhisI, we call it the Simple Interest Loan,It's designed to save you money when your home needs improvements— like redecorating, an exti'a nxtin or perhaps some energy saving features,BB&T’s Simple Interest Lx)an is the fairest kind of financing you aui gel, allowing you to sign a note for only the iiiiiount you boirow for the time you boiro«' it. With no interest added in advance.This means that, instead of pa> ing interest on the principal throughout the temi of your loan, you pay it only on the amount you slill owe. Which means your interest de a eases as you pay off the loan.\ou am save mone>' by making payments early, or by paying extra amounts at any lime. There's never a prepa>'ment penalty And never a delinquency’ charge.We are specialists in home improvement and FHA 1'itle 1 property hjans for major impro\ements. We an'cinge iiaymenls structured to fit your needs. So \ isit an\’ BB&T office and tell us what you'd like to do to make your house a nicer place to live. We’ll work hard to provide the Simple Interest Loan that’ll do the job—without doinga jobon your budget. D B B & TWAMCM iANKINO AMO TIIUST COMMMV Nobody works harder for your money. Space Program ^At Worth Jr. High David C. Adair, a representative of INTERSECT, an Independant organlïatlon furnishing publicity for NASA's Space Shuttle program, gave a presentation to the students ot North Davie Junior High School last Friday morning.Adair, who reputes to be a nephew of the famous firefighter Red Adair, says his eventual goal is to fly on the Space Shuttle. He says his INTERSECT organization has the official, If not financial , blessing of North American Rockwell, the company building the shuttle craft.Adai% an engineer and U.S. Navy veteran, presents his program to schools and varions community groups. The . program Included film and slide shows, ' and technical demonstrations.David Adair grew up in Woodleaf N.C., and now resides in Granite Quarry.The event was sponsored by the North Davie Junior High School Parent Teachers Association. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER .10. 1980 - 5C Know Your Figure Before You Shop David >dair fields a question from a North Davie Student during the program. Too much bulk, too tight here, too long or too short-buying pants lhat fit can be n nrnhlpm .Sn hRfnrg vou shop, check to see how your figure differs from Ms. Average America, advises Judieth Mock extension clothing specialist. North Carolina State University. For example, note whether you have a protruding abdomen, full derrlere, heavy thighs or flat buttocks. A knowledge of your figure can help you select pants that fit. Then, as you shop, keep these points in mind: Make sure pants are wide enough at the hips to be comfortable. Many pants have narrow seam allowances so there's not much to let out. Check to see if the pants are long enough. Watch crotcfi length, too. A short crotch can be lengthened. Or you can shorten a long crotch by lowering the waistband or changing the waistband casing. When you try on the pants, look for wrinkles. If wrinkles pull, they show the pants are too tight between the beginning and'end of the pull. Wrinkles whlclT resemble folds may indicate pants are loo large perpendicular to the folds.For a better fit, let out pants to alleviate pulls; take in pants to remove excess folds. When snow melts off your roof while the air is still frigid, it's a sure sign your home loses heat through the roof. F a rm M a rk e t S u rv e y (Farm Market Summary Week of October 20-24, 1980 Federal-State Market News A Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing.)A total of 13,069 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during week of October 20, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were $1.50 to $11.50 weaker on 40-80 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds 9 averaged $79.58 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $62.41; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $73.12, No. 3s $58.09 ; 60-70 pound l-2s $67.18, No. 3s $54.12; 70-80 pound l-2s $55.93 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $50.01.At weekly livestock auc tions held within the state the week of October 20, prices for slaughter cows were irregular and feeder calves steady to $2.50 lower. Utility and • Commercial co\ys brought $42 to $49.50. At one market Choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $67.50 to $68 with Good grade at $65.50 to $67.75 and Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $59.50 to $63 with Choice veal sold from $61 to $69. Medium frame No. 1 muscle steers 400-500 pounds brought $64 to $81 per hundred pounds and same grade •heifers 400-500 pounds sold $53.50 to $65.50 . No. 1 muscle feeder cows sold from $40.50 to $49. Baby calves'under 3 weeks of age brought $40 to $95 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $45 to $50 per hundred weight and 300-600 pound sows $io to $49.50.At the special state graded feeder calf sales at Canton 600 calves were sold.M-l steers 400-500 pounds brought $73.50 to $79 and S-ls •at $68 to $70.50. M-l heifers 400-600 pounds sold from $60 to $69. with S-ls at $58 to $63.At the graded yearling steer sale at Jefferson 762 steers were sold with 500-600 pound M-l steers bringing $79 to $81 and S-1 steers $72.75 to $80. Corn prices were 3 to 10 cents higher and soybeans 6 to 25 cents higher through Thursday, October 23, compared to the same period kof the previous week. No. 2 "yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $3.34 to $3.69 in the Eastern part of the state and $3.54 to $3.70 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mosUy $8.25 to $8.76 Mi in the East and $8.05 to $8.56 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $4.45 to $4.76; No. 2 red oats $1.97 to $2.15.Egg prices were fractionally higher compared to those of the previous week. ^Supplies were moderate to short. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on News that’s fair, concise, accurate, I that seeks out solutions to world problems. That gives you a clearer view of both I national and international news. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR It's all there. Ask any Monitor reader. Or, better yet, subscribe yourself, from 3 months at $17.SO up to one year at $65.00.* Just call toll tree: 800-225-7090 in Mass., call collect:(617) 262-2300. October 23 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 73.10 cents per dozen for Large, Medium 70.87 and Small 60.26.The broiler market is unchanged for next week’s trading. Supplies are fairly well balanced with instances of shortage. Demand is good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is50.08 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of October 27. This week 7.9 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.07 pounds per bird on October 22. Heavy type hens were steady this past week with a firm undertone for next week. Supplies were moderate and demand good. Heavy type hen prices 19 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Sweet potato prices were slightly higher this week with growers almost completed digging. Demand was good the first of the week but lighter at week’s end. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is on October 23 were quoted at $7.50 to $8 few higher, few $7.25. Prices paid to growers for No. Is delivered to packing houses were mostly $5.50 per bushel with crates exchanged; packed out at end of belt $5.50 to $6. Processor prices were $4.85 to $5 for 50 pounds delivered to the plant. For the period October 20 to 23 gross tobacco sales on South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt totaled19.8 million pounds and averaged $139.62 per hundred- down $3.69; Eastern Belt 36.7 million pounds and averaged $151.58-up 60 cents; Old and Middle Belt 31.4 million pounds were sold for an average of $143.01 per hundred-down $2.07. For this period the Stabilization Corporation received 15.1 percent on the Border Belt, 9.9 percent on the Eastern Belt and 25.5 percent on the Old and Middle Belt.Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold 25 to 1.00 lower during week of October 20 and ranged mostly $47.50 to $49.25 per hundred pounds. Sows 300- 600 pounds ranged $36.50 to $46.50. ■ Yadkin Valley A baptismal service was at Yadkin Valley last Sunday night with 10 candidates. We welcome each one in our church. There are several on our sick list in our church and community. Mrs. Sallie Riddle is still not able to attend church. Mrs. Agnes Jarvis was able to attend services on Sunday night. Mrs. Maudie Hauser is a patient in Davie Co. Hospital. Mrs. Susie D. Wishon is a patient in Davie County Hospital. She has been there for several days. Also Mr. Joel Beauchamp is a patient.Old acquaintances were renewed and a very enjoyable evening was spent when the Phil Thayes were supper hosts to friends from Lincoln England. Trevor Stephenson and Sue Gates who visited them last Thursday. Georgia Parker says they came to see her too! Mrs. Elaine Moser is confined at home with back trouble. She is to stay in bed for several days. We wish her a speedy recovery.Mrs. Jaye Miller was a dinner guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. “Toots" Riddle on Sunday after a trip to Brazil for R.J. Reynolds. The rote ii the national lymbol of England and Iran. N SUPERÒ P O LLA R ^ V y 50% poly 50% cotton with 2 chest pockets. AMorted colore and paitemt. S, M, L &XL W estern S tyle Jeans Boot cut or flare leg tlyles Men's sizes 26 io 3a U se O u r C o n v e n ie n t L a yA w a y P lan . . . its FREE! 909 Mumford Dr. Mocktville, N .C. 634-2361 H O U RS; M on.-Tuei.-W ed.-Sat. 9:00a.m .-7:00p .m . Thursday-Friday 9:00 a.m .-9:00p.m . Sunday 1:00-6:00 p.m. PRICES GOOD THRU THIS WEEKEND. 6C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1980 School Accreditation Procedure Revised The State Board of Education revised state ac creditation procedures for public .school systems and non-public schools this summer in an effort to develop a basic slate program in the areas of instruction, instructional support, and auxiliary services.The plan calls for improvement in curriculum and instruction, K-I2, In each of seven basic areas: languages; mathematics; sciences; social studies; cultural arts; health, safety and physical education; and vocational education. Instructional support in the areas of media services, pupil personnel services, in-service training, exceptional children programs, and testing and evaluation are to be upgraded. Auxiliary servlces- -personnel services; plant operation and maintenance; transportation; school food services; fiscal management and budget preparation; facilities; public information; and leadership, ad- m inistration, and organization are lo be enhanced.Previously, school systems working with state depart ment personnel drew up their own plan of educational goals covering kindergarten through high school. Some 74 of the public and non-public school administrative units are presently accredited by the State Board and 45 have filed letters of intent for accreditation. These units must now use the revised procedures to update their comprehensive educational plans within six years of initial accreditation.A state accreditation committee representing various divisions within the Department of Public Education provides the leadership for school accreditation. The accreditation process works this way. A local administrative unit sends a letter to the State Superintendent indicating its intent to seek accreditation. A planning and accreditation consultant is then assigned to work with the unit. A com prehensive educational plan which can be completed within a six-year period is developed to make improvements throughout the system. Upon completion of the plan, copies are sent to the state education agency for study and review. An on-site review of the plan is conducted and a follow-up report is sent to the unit. The local board of education then adopts the plan followed by accreditation action by the Slate Board. State consultants will continue to review each program improvement plan at various times.State accreditation is granted for a six-year period. During the sixth year, a unit will review and update the plan for reaccreditation. State accreditation is voluntary on the part of school systems. Many schools choose to receive regional accreditation from the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. >X'»45t7i*0lt3»i *7e»0(»»*5 *7/ FACTS}i I & FIGURES I Emphasis in employment has shifted from disability to ability, thanks to sections of Federal laws that govern hiring disabled people. For instance, one affirmative a c tio n prog ram requires every employer doing busi ness w ith the F e d e r a l Government under a con tract for more than $2,500, lo h ir e d is a b le d e m ployees. Half of America’s three m illion businesses are so covered. Every institution in the U.S. receiving Federal finan cial assistance must take steps to assure that disabled people arc not discriminated against in employment, ac cording to Section 50‘1 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. Included are schools, colleges, hospitals, nursing h o m e s , s o c ia l service agencies, and many more kinds of institutions and establishments.« * « Did you know that every employer with a Federal C iovern m cn t contract of $10 ,0 0 0 or more must take "affirm alive action” to hire disabled veterans of all wars, i n c lu d in g vets o f the Vielnam KraV Kor more in fo rm a l i(tn, w rilf lo tlie I’resiileiit's t’ominittee on Kinployment of the Handi capped, Washington, D.l'. ■iO'JlO. P o r k C h o p COMBINATION PACK 6 CENTERS V 4 ENDS к . J 1 И I T r u c k l o a d s . • • P o r k S a l e B a c k b o n e s COUNTRY STYLE 7 MAY :REGJ Otear Mayer 8 Oz.LuncKmeot f F is h I MRS. PAULS F is h S t ic lc s $ | 4 9 ) M bChep*Pork SlicedTenderloin Lb^2Sliced Pork Uvei** • • • •Hormel Breaded a _ 4^Perk Chops L b ^l^ Oscar Mayer 1 Lb. ^ ^ MHICIHneOW • • • • • 1Pranks 0icarMaMr6№. ^Oscar Mayer 12 Oz. Reg. ^Cooked Ham.... ''I Bologna........u.s.CholceBMom MS9Oscar Mayer 12 Oz. Beef * m .«a ROINld ROOSt... Lb JmBelogiia............* 1 * * u . k . ♦ i « r F i s h F i n e t s H . « . » 1 3* BORDEN C u i i e d S t o a i i INDIVIDUAL U.S. CHOICE $ LB. t O O % S a t i s f a c t i o n G u a r a a i t e e O n A l l M e a t P u r c i i a s e s Dermassage 22 oz. BTL nSH LIQUID (20‘ OFF) 05 SpM ial m n O fferl I M u g s ' n P l a t e s JUST FOR SAVING *99 OF OUR CASH REGISTER TAPES!;OR *1.99 EACH NO TAPE REQUIRED D e ta ils In Owr S to re A |ax P o t a t o e s IDAHO 84 OZ. BOX LAUNDRY DETERGENT (40' OFF) Ж 1 5 LB . BAG M a r g a r i n e [1 LB. QTRS. SHEDD’S SPREAD IGarden Fresh Produce! [GUARANTEED FOR YOUR SATISFACTION 200% EVERYDAY] l^iLTniricilo O A C HewCmpVlielnliOrange D rink. W Peanuts ..........LbOV Garden Fresh Sweet ^ S w e e t P o t a t o e s . . . i b 2 9 * 4 Lb. Red Or Gold. Delicious ^ A p p l e s ......................................................9 9 * 5 Lb. Bag Garden Fresh m Y e l l o w O n i o n s .......................9 9 * Ice Cream GAL. BREYERS Orapoffruit NEW CROP FLORIDA WHITE 5 LB. BAG 39 T o w e l s BIG BOLL SCOTT 69* I n s t . G r i t s 8 OZ. QUAKEB PLAIN, HAM, BACON :wiTH 9 4 Í 4V20z.N| Sni Bi 2 Pk. PetJ Me 8 Oz. Pet Wh T O | 16 Oz. McKe е г о ( 50 СТ. STRENC OR lot 3.75 OZ.I SHAMF DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1980 - 7C ■ММЕМШ rONNAISE I^ S a v e S O * m s COUPON ON PURCHASE oi fAR DUKES M a y e n n a lM :* r * S S I ir 6 9 * I fFER good thru SAT.11/1/80 I PER CUSTOMER. PLEASE...(SC) , D3IIIMII03lilMIID3ll№ xwell House Coffee ^1 LB. BAG 10 OZ. INSTANT «STANT » З * * 13 OZ. MASTER BLEND PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU SAT. 11/1 /8 0 ....NONE SOLD TO ___________DEALERS...OUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED....____________ Canned Goods Salol 15^/! oz. HY TOPGOLDEN CORN, GREEN BEANS, MIXED VEGETABLES, OR SMALL WHITE POTATOES 15</2 oz. BUSH PINTO, BLACKEYE, KIDNEY, NAVY, OR GREAT NORTHERN BEANS $ 2 » CHOICE...MIX OR MATCH i 49 OZ. BOX DETERGENT WITH COUPON linillCD% Sav*60 nns COUPON OH PURCHASED I OZ. P a b D « t« rg M it 159 Ç 9H /.0N ÇÇC[ 4 * " PRICE WfOMER’ p’LEASE.!.(SC РШООО THRU SAT. 11/1/80>eM |! .jisco Bag k k s • • •8 5 Qt. Ш20* Off) L | r a I I DIFFERENCE QUALITY MAKES! GOOD AT OUR LOCATIONS WITH BAKERY-DELI DEPTS. ONLY ■ O U R DELI-5TYLE ttsiod Cheeses French Bread FRESH ^ , e — BAKED ^ ^ S A V E 5 8 < ^ / 1 Fried Chicken 8 P IE C E S ft 6 ROLLS ^ SAVE S U V Bagels.... 6 /8 8 ^ piled Ham I R | t y l e $ ^ 8 8 ¡6 U L B . X LB. Apple Pie FRESH $ - 1 8 S A V E 4 U " SPICED LUNCHEON 1 < » 1 4 8Loaf................. 1 LB. KITCHEN FRESH A H 18 Oz. Duncan Hines . a h % OaL Seallest a m mm..*1**C e^eM ix^1^*B iittonnilk ^ 1 " Scnre 40* viflTH THIS COUPON ■ ON PURCHASE OF ANY STYLE OF ■ Peops Pantyhose; (VC) *105 REG. M49 KNEE HI M 55 QUEEN SIZE | OR SPAGHETTI 7 OZ. CREAMETTE OR SPAGHETTI $ 1 ^ 7 OZ. CREAMETTE ^ Ü fOR ■ B e a n s LB. BAG CI IhAYES STAR DRY 2 LB. BAG HAYES STAR DRY J u i c e V2 GALLON KRAR ORANGE M » vKSMtanbo.6S’iICO M ilk , ^V2GAL. LIGHT N’ LIVELY mm mm w m m w i v 5 Oz.Banquet >9• • • 11 Oz.BanquetOw Dinners Ш Ш Л ЭOz.Banguetl^ a s . 6 S Boilin Bags 3/T9* , $ | 4 * Ш»S-V 2 Lb.Uncle Ben’s Rice Popto Bism ol Se°^’ $ 1 8 9 euReR ^ R O LI^ G R IROCfWfUAf AOHftlVi C«<«M I P o liO rii» 2.4 oz. SUPER 60 CT. 15‘ OFF ’Light n'Uvely 2 7 Pop to Bism ol StÏ ' •■о* D i s l i L i q u i d 22 OZ. PALMOLIVE C i13'0FF) G r a p e J e l l y OR APPLE JELLY 32 OZ. BAMA Folk'W ays and Folk'Speech In a recent edition of the Watauga Democrat, columnist Armfield Coffey noted that the play-offs prior lo the World Series demonstrated as much spitting skill as bntling ability. True enough. There were fine-sprayers, between-the- leethers, dribblers, medium- gobbers, and full-hawkers moistening the TV camera lenses and darkening the artificial playing surface in shades varying from light plum to dark chocolate, depending on the chewing substance favored by the individual palyer.Apparently not a cotton- mouth in the whole lot. Why the multitude of spltters among baseball players? Probably tradition as much as anything else, combined with the other baseball custom of chewing tobacco, a natural stimulator of saliva. When I was a youngster playing pick-up and pashire baseball in Rutherford County, no player over the age of ten ever thought of going on the field without a cud of Sparkplug, Brown's Mule, or Apple tobacco in his cheek. Sometimes we rued out decision to prove that we were rough and tough, especially, when the hot sun and ac cidentally swallowed amber juice combined to produce queasy stomachs and chalky faces. Wood Heat Draws Family Together Parents and children may see more of each other when a family switches from central heat to wood heat. The woodstove may draw everyone to the warmest room just as the kitchen used to do in the “old” days.This more frequent in teraction can lead to family growth, according to Dr. Glenda Herman, housing specialist with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. Daily living with wood heating is quite different from occasional use of wood at a mountain cabin on vacation. Some adjustments in the way you live in your house may be required. For instance. Dr. Herman says that replacing central heat with wood heat will mean greater temperature dif ferences between rooms in the house and even within one room. Wearing layers of clothing will keep you warmer at lower temperatures. Clothing experts cited by Dr. Herman say that layers of clothes trap air against the skin creating personal insulation. Layers can be added or subtracted to suit the room temperature and activity level. The fact that high humidity makes us feel warmer at lower temperatures is just as true in the winter as it is in the summer-only less noticeable. Dr. Herman suggests taking advantage of this by adding humidity to the house with a teakettle on the woodstove. Very dry air Is damaging to wood furniture and may aggravate respiratory problems in allergy-prone individuals. Higher humidity may reduce or prevent these problems. In addition to its charm as a center for family life, a woodstove also means chores to be shared. In these days when almost everyone is away from home for all or part of the day, dividing responsibilities among family members may be the only way to get the jobs done. Splitting wood, filling the woodbox, building and tending the fire, cleaning the grate, and keeping water in the kettle provide op portunities for almost every member of the family to help out.If you allow the fire to go out at night, your house will be cooler in the morning. If your house is empty for most of the day, lighting a morning fire may not be economical or safe. Setting a timer on your central heating system or using space heaters in bathrooms may make it easier to get out of bed on chilly mornings.Dr. Herman says the practices that make sense for energy conservation also make good sense in conserving wood heat. Insulated drapes, carpeting and weatherstripping will help you to conserve the heat from your woodstove.Psychological warmth can be added to a cool room by decoration with warm colors. You might try using reds, pinks, or orange tones in slipcovers or accessories which can be changed seasonally. Nevertheless when we managed to stagger up to the plate and spit a brown stream of defiance at the pitcher, the nrdeal was all worthwhile.Tlicii, of course, there's the matter of spitting for lurk, a time-honored tradition in folklore. After all, if spitting on the ground, according to Pliny and others, will ward of the evil eye, then surely a spray in the direction of the pitcher's mound will ward off a high hard one inside and perhaps even promote at least a w.Tik or .single.There are numerous good luck analogies to call upon for re-enforcement of this idea. For instance any fisherman worth his salt knows that spitting on his hook before dropping it into the water assures him of a good catch. Likewise, the business man is smart who spits on the first money taken in during the day. It is his assurance that more will follow.If the person who has an itchy left palm will spit in it, close the hand, and thrust it into his pocket, he will be prepared to hold on to the money that is bound to be coming his way. And if he wishes to discover the direction from which the money is coming, he merely spits in the other palm, slaps it with the heel of the left and follows the direction the largest portion squirts. This, by the way, is also the time- honored folk method of locating a lost article of any kind.Threatened bad luck as a result of walking under a ladder may be averted by spitting. Spitting into a popping fire can erase the spite of the person who is causing the sparks, particularly if one adds another stick of wood in the process. Spitting over the little finger of the right hand in the direction of a white horse will bring good luck. Spitting into the right palm and stamping it with the left elbow under the same circumstances may be even more fortuitous.Sports writers say that the Phillies won the World Series because they had more desire.Maybe they were just better spitters.Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Appalachian State University, Box 376, Boone, NC 28608. Supper At South Davie Jr. High South Davie Jr. High Athletic Booster Club will sponsor a supper Saturday, Nov. 1 in the school cafeteria. The menu will consist of barbecued chicken, potato salad, green beans, cole slaw, rolls, dessert, tea or coffee. The hours will be from 4 p.m. until 8 p.m.Proceeds will be used for the atheltic department for equipment etc. Al parents and friends in Ihe community are asked to support this project,” said Jenny Turner, project chairman.Take-out boxes will be available beginning at 4 p.m. ¥ М Ш Bill Yarbrough,PharinacisI ¿u.st as in the raising of a cautiful race horse or show dog — we humans must have a wcll-balanccd diet to assure strong bones, mus cle and teeth, glossy hair, energy and endurance. You cannot expect radiant beau ty and health on a diet of potato chips, candy bars, and soda pop or coffee. There are 40 essential nutri ents that the human body needs to build and maintain the complex chemistry of our body. It requires milk (skim perhaps), fresh fruit and vegetables of many va rieties, whole cereals, lean meat and nuts. liver)' moth er should study a good book on nutrition and balanced diets — there is no better lealth suggestion. 118 N. Main St.634-2111 713 Hospital St. 634-3300 8C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1480 Geneaoiosy information— Is Sought In Area R. Hartman of Scclyvllle, Indiana is seeking information on some of his ancestors.He needs information about Hubard (Hubbard) Bailey, born in North Carolina sometime between 1785 and 1805. Birth? Birthplace? Marriage? Wife's name? Their children included James Marcus, Joe, Millerd, Benjamin, and others. Also, he seeks Information on Frances Harriott Lynch, born March 15, 1834 in North Carolina, married James Marcus Bailey, son of Hubbard Bailey. Her Birthplace? Her parents?Any Information concerning this should be sent lo R. Hartman, General Delivery, Seelyville, Indiana 47878. Carribbean Brochure Jerry Gimbert, district Western Auto Sales manager, shows Mr. and Mrs. David A. Johnson and daughter, Regina, a brochure describing their upcoming Caribbean Cruise. Tom Collie, Western Auto territorial sales manager and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whicker, owners of the local Western Auto Store watch. The Johnsons were randomly selected as winners of the OiriblKan Cruise from over 50,000 entrants from across the nation. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Heading up the Ingersoil-Rand in plant United Way Campaign are: Jerry Seager, section leader; Joe Everett, co-chairperson; Fran Parker, co-chairperson; Kim Williams, financial chairperson; Barnes Daniels, section leader. In g e rs o ll- R a n d B e g in s A n n u a l In - P la n t U n ite d W a y C a m p a ig n National Western Auto Contest Davie Couple Wins Carribbean Cruise III! I'm Jason Lee Carter. I celebrated my first birthday, Sunday, October 19, with a party at my home. I had a Ernie and Bert birthday cake which I served to my little guests. My mother Is Teresa Lynn Carter of Mocksville, and my grandmother is Mrs. Maggie Carter, “I don't believe It..it must be a glm- mic.” This was the initial response of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Johnson of Route 1, Mocksville upon learning they were national winners of an all expense paid Caribbean cruise. The Johnsons won the trip through a sales promotion sponsored by Western Auto Stores. Over 3500 dealers from across the nation participated in the promotion which ran from June through August. Approximately 50,000 people nationwide, registered for the Caribbean cruise. Jerry Gimbert, Western Auto District Wholesale Sales manager said the Johnsons overcame tremendous odds in winning the trip.“50,000 people nationwide registered for the 7 day, all expense paid cruise,” he said. Then two hundred names were drawn from the company’s ten divisions in (he United States. The Johnsons, he said “were randomly selected as grand prize winners from the 2,000 names acquired In division drawings." ■The cruise, valued at $3,000 will run from November 1-8. The Johnsons will sail out of Miami. Florida on the luxury I S T A T E S V IL L E Z O D IA C C L U B Located at Intersection of 1-40 and Old Mountain Road, Statesville, N.C. Announces the following DANCES: Saturday, Nov. 1 Harry Deal & the Galaxies liner, the “Song of Norway."On Monday they arrive in the, Dominican Republic; Tuesday, San Juan, Puerto Rico; and Wednesday, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. The trip includes not only the cruise, but air fair to and from Miami.Mr. and Mrs. Johnson registered for the cruise at the Mocksville Western Charges Filed In Reporting Car Stolen A Davie County man was charged with falsely reporting his vehicle stolen after he had been observed to wreck the car on Will Boone Road on Saturday, Oct. 25.According to the Highway Patrol, a 1980 Ford owned by Cicero Henry Jones, of R.t 4 ran off the road on the right and overturned down an embankment. Several occupants of the vehicle were observed getting out of the car and leaving the scene of the accidnet. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $1,200 by Trooper A.C. Stokes.According to the report, Jones was seen leaving the car. Several hours later, he reported his car stolen and was subsequently charged with filing a false stolen v^^^^w rt. Auto Store. The store is operated by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whicker of Milling Road. “We’re just as excited at having a winner from our area as the Johnsons are about the cruise,” said Mrs. Whicker. We couldn’t believe that a person registering in our store won the trip." Mr. and Mrs. Johnson admit that they are still in shock from the whole thing. “It probably won’t seem real until we get on the ship,” she said. The Johnsons commented that they have never taken a cruise and are really looking forward to it. ‘‘I just don’t believe it," Mrs. Johnson said. “It -was something we just reglsterd for..never dreaming that we would actually win it.” Open House At Smith Grove VFD The Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department will be having an open house on Sunday, November 2, from 2-4 p.m.There will be a burning of the mortgage, and the public is invited to atU>nd. Ingersoll-Rand, Mocksville Plant has sUirted their In-plant solicitation for the 1980 Davie County United Way Cam paign. The campaign will continue Ihrough November 12, 1980. An energetic goal of $7,500 has been esUiblished. This goal combined with the recent Company kick-off contribution of $5,000 would account for approximately 20 pcrcenl of this year’s entire goal for tlie Davie County United way Campaign.In an attempt to encourage the participation of ils employees, 1-R is again sponsoring a United Way Sweepstakes. All employees contributing an amount equal to $.50 per pay period will be eligible. Savings Bonds of various denominations will be awarded.Many I-R employees donate hundreds of hours of their time to community and charitable organizations within the area. Through the in-plant solicitation, all 1-R employees will be able to show Uieir support of the member agencies by their contributions. I-R has been proud of the manner in which our employees have always responded to the needs of Uie community. Every effort will be made to meet or exceed the goal that has been established for the 1980 Davie County United Way Campaign.Joe Everett and Fran Parker are Co- Chairpersons for this year’s campaign with Patsy Foster serving as Publicity Chairperson, Kim Williams as Financial Chairperson and Larry Wise, Jerry Seager, Bob Knight, Glenn Freeman, and Barnes Daniels as Section Leaders. In addition to these, there are apt proximately 35 employees working as area or departmental solicitors. Hares and Rabbits Hares and rabbits often "freeze” in a moment of Imminent danger, probably to hide the visual target a predator may have been following: the cottontail’s white tall or the jackrabblt’s white sides. Suddenly deprived of the target, the predator may become disoriented. PAUL S. SMITH FOR N.C. SENATE (Paid for by Paul S. Smith) Bethlehem To Observe 200th Event Friday, Nov. 7 Band: SWEET W ATER Saturday, Nov. IS Band; W INNING COM BINATION .FfW«y. NO''- 21 Band: FRA N K LIN N HAM M ERRFriday, Nov. 28 Band: MUSIC UNLIM ITED Dress Is SEMI-FORM AL Dance 9:00 p.m .-1:00 a.m. Zodiac Is open to those 30 years or older who are Single, Divorced, Separated or Widowed. P h o n e 8 7 2 - 4 9 1 1 FO R FURTH ER IN FORM ATIO N One ladybug can eat up to forty or fifty aphids a day. Dr. McKinley To PresentPr^ram Dr. Philip H. McKinley of Winston-Salem, N.C. will present a program on the eyes for members of the Golden Age Club at their regular meeting Wednesday, November 5, at the Rotary Hut. Dr. McKinley will discuss management of eye disorders, new surgical techniques, symptoms of eye problems and other topics. All interested persons are invited to attend. Bethlehem United Methodist Church will celebrate the 200th anniversary of Sunday School with a series of special ser vices on Sunday morning, November 2, at the church on Redland R'oad. A fellowship breakfast with sugar cake, coffee, and cocoa will begin at 9:00 in the church’s fellowship hall. Everyone is invited to come for breakfast and conversation to begin the celebration.At 10:00 a special Sunday school assembly will be in the sanctuary. The origin of Sunday School, its development in the United States, its music, and memories of Sunday School of the past will he presented through skits, reports, songs, and dramatic monologues. Participallng in the program will be the Eighth Grade class with some assistance from some seventh graders and some high school class students. The combined voices of the Children’s Division of the Sunday School will perform.The morning’s celebration will conclude with the 11:00 worship service which will focus on Christian education. The planning committee includes Larry Jones, Susan Lane, and Linda Smith. The minister is the Rev. Donald Funderburk. HbZ 1Q3N W O O L W O R T H H A R V E S T O F V A L U E S T A B C O R R E C T IO N S PAGE 3--- FIREPLACE EQUIPM ENT NOT R E C E IV E D .. . Rain- check will be given.PAGE 6. . . . M ODEL 600 AK TV SHOTGUN Is 12 guage only for »139.88 ....................................................... BOW LING EQtjiPM ENT not ayillable at our store SHOTGUN SHElL are Remington Brand Only In our store .............................................................. RABBIT & S tju iR R E L SHEI.LS are 12 guage Only TENNIS TABLE Is % Inch to p ---not IV« Inch as stated In our ad. S ig n a l H ill M a ll S ta te s w lllo , N .C . O N 'a||!AS)|D0w St'lZ t'CÇ 3N0Hd „ a n v i a Н1 Ш . , jo jivoh C e n t r a l G i r o l i n a В ш к M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f í c a t e 1 2 5 ^ * R a t e g o o d O c t o b e r 3 0 t h r o u g h N o v e m b e r s T h i s is t h e h ig h e s t in t e r e s t r a t e o ff e r e d b y a n y b a n k in N o r t h C a r o lin a .M in im u m d e p o s it is $ 1 0 ,0 ( X ) f o r a s ix - m o n t h t e r m . CCB 30-Month Certificate of Deposit Л iiimiimim cli'|X)sil of Sl.(HH) is n4|inivil. liili ivsl t iiii iva)H l|X)untli4Ì i|iiaiII I Iv ihkI li'll in unir .uvouni, m p.m! In i hi i k al liii'i niiul i-aiii i|iuirtiT,Intin si I an fM'ii Ik- paiil iiiiinihly and ir.iiisli гпч1 lo voiir ivj;iil.n (X'H i'lii\ к inji (ir sa\ iiij;s an Olmi. I{.iii'i;i»iil (Xlolxr 3D ibnui>;li NoM'inlxr 12,1980. l iiK ial n-;;iilalions ii\|imi- iliai \vi’i liai>;i'an inuri’si |xnali\ lonarly wiihdrawal Ironi a .Mom v Markil (À i liliiali' anil a Ml .Monili CVrtiliialf. Anoiims пои insuri'd iipio<l(Ul.OÓ()ln 11Ж:. C C B .W è ’l l h e lp y o u f i n d a w a y .i J Wmlx ri nit: J 11.75 % Per Annum l310dA3HD S/9NDI 808 (This ad is upside down as requested by tlie firm) •diqsjepep jno Aq po s{4 4 s e u f jq t D i|i a u o Ä je A e j o j 3 S V 3 i d 5 1 1 3 1 v a a O N XjaAfiep afDipauiuii jojApoaj puo >|30ts ui $а>|ош Ц v S JD 3 э | * * П ■ в |Я- aAijQ laaqM-t - s)|3nji pasn - s>|3n jx мэы 'a31V3d3H 38 iON 11IM 31VS SIHl S )iv iio a jo s a 3 iia N n H 3 A v s 'P 9A i9S)SJ!J'9m o 3)si!j '3J9t|MÁUV S93jJd }S9M01 jsdns ЭЦ) aq щм s<ep ээл|) э$э1ц ’Xepjn)es pue ‘<epuj ‘Аерипщ A 1 N O s À v a e 3 1 V S ) IV 3 N S S .U 3 1 V 3 Q У З < 1 П $ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBI R 30, 1980 9C X i b r a r y News _hy По.пИ County Librarían Chock out a Mini-Master! These new additions to our collection are wonderful for kids and can help build an ap preciation of art which should continue to grow. Mini-Masters are small prints of great works of art. They are very attractively framed to be hung on the A wall with the special bracket. Most of the prints are not much larger than a post card, but all are colorful and they circulate for one month. This way, kids can check out their favorite ones, and hang them in their rooms long enough to enjoy. We have twelve and this is the list: “Lady Carolina Scott” by Reynolds "The Thresher” by Carzou "Child With A Dove” by Picasso “Buffalo Hunter" unknown ^ “Soaring" by Wyeth 9 “Boat Building” by Constable “Enfand Au Chat” by Renoir “Winter Landscape" by Brueghel “Rabbit" bv Hoffman “H.M,S, Victory" by Serres “Head of a Clown" by Buffet “Squirrels” by Durer NEW BOOKS: A WALK IN WOLF WOOD, by Mary Stewart This “tale of fantasy and magic”, by one of fiction's most popular authors, is a children’s story but should appeal to • all ages. It tells of children picknicking in the wood who journey back to long ago to rescue a good werewolf, W ILDLIFE OF THE ISLANDS, by William H, Amos Doesn’t everyone have a secret wish to have his or her own island somewhere? If your wish ever comes true this collection of beautiful pictures and informative text will perhaps prepare you for what's to come. This book is reminiscent of National Geographic books, but the illustrations A are actually better, believe it or not. An ^ exotic armchair collection. T IIE GHOSTS OF AFRICA, by William Stevenson This novel by the author of A MAN CALL INTREPID deals with the fic tional Lieutenant Colonel Paul Von Lettow, in charge of a small German force in Africa during WWI, He embarks on the first modern guerilla campaign. Complete with love affairs, intrigue, local color and more, NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE IN HIS TIMES, by James R Mellow A Called an elephantine biography, this somewhat slow moving book on Hawthorne nevertheless should become a standard source, Hawthorne was an introspective person, so his life's story is riot bombastic by any means. Mellow does throw in all kinds of information about him and his contemporaries, and ends up with an informative book, THE LORDS OF DISCIPLINE, by Pat Conroy The latest novel by the author of the —G REA T SANTINI, an overlooked ^treasure. Will McLean is the protagonist of this story of a southern Military In- stihite in Charleston in the sixties. Will struggles with friendship, betrayal, hc^nor and manhood in this entertaining tale, TH E SILENT CHILDREN, by Linda Tschirhart Sanford Subtitles, “A parent’s guide to the prevention of child sexual abuse,” this is a great help in understanding one of the hot problems of our time. The author fails that the family is where the needed ^^difeation begins. Includes chapters for ^parents with special needs, such as blacks, single parents, handicapped, past: victims, etc. EMMELINE, by Judith Rosser Another grave and passionate tale of a girl who, as in GOODBAR, is a victim, Emmaline goes to Lowell, Massachusetts at age 13 to help con tribute to her family’s living, back in Maine. She meets many rude awakenings, some in the textile mills, and: some from the people there. With a ^tilnning ending. W EXPLORING UNDERWATER: THE SIERRA CLUB GUIDE TO SCUBA AND SNORKELING, by John L, Culliney and Edward S, Crockett WATER FUN, by Maryalice Fairbank Miner What? You think its a bit cold for these books? Maybe so, but summer will soon be here. If you ache to dive (with a mask) the Sierra Club book is ex traordinary. The drawings are ex cellent, as is the advice. Miner’s book is, as the title indicates, more for fun. It docs cover scuba, also water safety, swimming, simple water ballet, games and lots of other interesting stuff to do in the pool. THE AMERICAN H EIRESS, by Dorothy Eden This novel about Harriet “Hetty" Brown tells of her life as an imposter- she is a maid who becomes her mistress, when that lady, Laddy Hazzardof Loburn, drowns it seems on the LUSITANIA. FO XFIRE fi, by Eliot Wigginton, ed. The latest in this popular series covers wooden locks, shoemaking, toys and games, gourd banjos, and other topics, including a country fellow named Jake Waldroop, FICTION: WILLOWWOOD, by Mollie Hardwick COME POUR THE WINE, by Cynthia Freeman A WAYSIDE TAVERN, by Norah Lofts THE SCAPEGOAT, by Mary Lee Settle TO K EEP OUR HONOR CLEAN, by Edwin McDowell THE WEEPING ASH, by Joan Aiken LOUISA BRANCUSI, by Darrell Husted NON-FICTION: IN OUR TIME, by Tom Wolf ItJORN BORG: MY LIFE AND CAME TIIE AMA S HANDBOOK OF FIRST AID AND EM ERGENCY CARE WHO WON WHAT WHEN, by Sandra Lee Stuart ed. North Davie Junior Hiffh Students Create History Table Students in Marilyn Wright’s North Carolina History class at North Davie Junior High School decided recently to present visually, some information about N.C. history. They found an old table, painted it, and then sketched an outline of the state map on it. Prominent events in nistory were then placed in appropriate places on the map. Some of the artists are shown with their creation, they are: Tommy Redding, Deena Campbell. Traci Dorsett, Steve Carter, Kim Elphinstone, and Corey Marion. (Photo by Garry Foster) Sandy Springs Baptist Church, Rt. », Yadkinville. N.C.. will sponsor a revival November 2 to 9. The Rev. Ralph L. Cannon, retired minister of Winston- Salem will be the evangelist. The ser vices will begin Sunday, November 2. at 11 a.m. and will continue through Friday night at 7:30 p.m. The services will conclude on Sunday, November 9, at 11 a.m. with the dedication of the new Sunday School building and a homecoming celebration and dinner on the grounds. The Rev. Cannon is well known throughout the state. He is a graduate of Wake Forest University and Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and has held pastorates in. Kannapolis, Kinston, Hillsboro and Winston-Salem. The pastor Burley S. Turner welcomes everyone to the nightly events. Hie Rhino Beetle The rhino beetle, native to South America, is one of the world’s largest insects. With legs outstretched, it is about 6 inches long, according to National Geographic World magazine. K e n n e n T ra c ts T o B e A u c tio n e d Three 10-acre tracts behind the homeplace of the late Queen Bess Kennen In Farmington will be auctioned for the second time at 11 a.m, Saturday. The sale, which is being held to settle Mrs. Kennen's estate, will be held on the property. Bidding will begin with the upset bids (hat were filed after the original sale, Thai sale was held Oct. 11, Dan Brewer of Winston-Salem filed upset bids of $9,550 on 10,442 acres known as Tract 1 and $10,550 for 10 acres known as Tract 3. Paul Swindler of Farmington filed an upset bid of $9,700 on 10.442 acres known as Tract 3. Brewer was high bidder on Tract 3 at the original sale. Rufus Brock of Mocrksville was high bidder on Tracts 1 and 2. The upset bids represent 5 percent of the first $1,000 of the original bids and 10 percent of the remainder of those bids. Mrs. Kennen's home - a 107-year-old house known as Kennen Krest - was sold at auction last year. Career Women Advertising agencies have caught on to a new fact of life-these days there are more women working outside the home than there are full-time homemakers. So advertisers have started to court these female consumers who make more than 60 percent of the vacation decisions, choose 50 percent of the television sets and account for 30 per cent of all new car sales, notes Dr, Justine Rozier, extension family resource management specialist. North Carolina State University. Ads show career women buying airline tickets, thinking about insurance or wanting to know more about the stock market. There's also greater emphasis on family togetherness. Now commercials show husbands cooking dinner, taking care of the children or helping around the house. Working women are becoming im portant financially, whether their earnings go for independent living or are used to boost the family kitty. And the advertisers have realized it. There's An Answer By Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale DRAWN INTO A SHELL 1 am 13 years old and feel like an in truder in my family, 1 think it started when my stepfather began to get drunk a Int. When he's not yelling or being mean he's not talking at all. He’s told me to leave, to jump off a bridge, also threatened to slap me. My mother, sister and brother seem to dislike me also. All this has caused me to draw back into a shell, I don’t think I spend more than 5 hours a day out of my room. I want the self-confidence, peace and poise that I lack but I con’t know how to get them. I’m glad you wrote, for your future life will be affected by what you make of yourself now. Begin by acting confident. As you act so you will become. People are not attracted to those who retreat into themselves. As you reach out to others they will find you more and more likable. Practice loving everyone around you. and soon you will be loveci in return. Many young people of your age experience difficulty in gaining the poise and self-confidence they seek. But with patience and practice you can and will come through this trying time a better, more complete person. Perhaps you will find help in our booklet ‘12 Steps to a. Happy and Suc cessful Life’ wiilch is on its way to you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. IT S BUGGING HER I have been depressed real bad over one thing I did in my past. I was pregnant when I got married. Because I was scared for my foster parents to know I was pregnant a girlfriend told me to take something to cause an abortion, I took one dose and realized it was the wrong thing to do, I didn’t take anymore. We got married, had our baby who is now 31 years old, I know God forgives our mistakes, but why does this one thing keep bugging me? Please tell me how to throw it off my mind. It is because you haven't forgiven yourself. There Is a statement In the Bible that answers your problem. "Forgetting those things which arc behind, and reaching forth unto those things which arc before, I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus." When you have done all you can do. there is nothing more that you can do. Ask God’s forgiveness, which is freely given when you are sincere. Then forgive yourself and put this incident out of your mind. RIDE IT OUT? What do you do when you find out your husband has been cheating on you? I thought this neighbor woman was a friend. She is 17 years younger than my husband and is his drinking friend. I don’t drink so perhaps that is why he thinks she is alright. My husband and 1 don’t get along at all. I really don’t know if I should divorce him. or for the children's and grandchildren's sake ride the marriage of 39 years on out. This woman is married, has children and grandchildren too. Ask yourself some searching questions. What has happened that your husband would turn to another woman? Do you fail sexually'.’ Are you less In teresting'.’ Have you become a sharp- tongued nagger? If this check list shows up any weak points go to work to correct them. You have more of a hold on him than the drinking companion. Outsmart her by becoming once again the person he really loved. If this doesn’t work write us again. But give it a good try. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale. write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. Republican Happeninp Hi. I’m Jennifer Louise Watkins of Route 7. MocksvUle, daughter of Ms. Mamie Sales Watkins, and the late George Louis Watkins. On October 2K.I9«o I will have celebrated my third birthday. Saturday. I was given a party, with a Donald Duck and Baby Doll Cake, punch, cookies and potato chips were served. My guests were Maternal grandmother. Ms. Luna Sales, Reginald. Valerie, Lamon Jr.. Stephanie and Selena Sales, Ray Lewis, Jr., Roslyn Scott. Sharon, Glenn and Kim Wilkes, and Derick Dulin. Jennifer received many nice cards and gifts. The Davie County Republican Party will sponsor a motor tour of Davie County Saturday November 1, 1980. All people who will participate are asked to meet at the Davie County High School at 12 noon and be ready to leave at 1 p.m. The group will be traveling about two hours. The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will hold the regular monthly meeting on Monday night November 10, 1980, at 7:30 p,m, at the Davie County Courthouse, This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited. All candidates- -winners or losers-are expecially in vited. Gospel Sing There will be a gospel sing at the Davie Academy Community Building on Saturday, November 1, at7:30 p.m. The event is being spon sored by the Davie Academy Runtan Club. VOTE FOR J O E LO N G Republican Candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER Your vote and support will be appreciated. (Paid for by Joe Lon^i.) Center Watch To Meet Nov. 3rd The Center Community Watch will have its regular monthly meeting Monday November 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the Center Community Building located just north of 1-40 on US 64, G"Operalion Identification' will be the program with George McIntyre making a presentation and showing a him about the identification system. Handouts about various aspects of iden tification efforts will be given lo all in attendance. With the increase in breakins and related crimes in (his county and the alar ming increase in such crimes in neighboring counties it is most important that each member of the Center Community Watch be present for this meeting. At the regular first Monday night meeting in December. Jay Privette of the Crime Prevention Bureau, Raleigh, will present the program giving crime facts and figures as they relate to members of the Community Watch and information on how to identify a suspicious person. Texas Barbecue There will be a Texas Style Bar-B-Q Beef and chicken, Salurday, November 1 at 10 a.m. until a sellout. It will be held at Jerusalem Fire Dept., Station No. 1, located at the intersection of Hwy, 601 and 801 al Greasy Corners. Plates, sandwiches, and take-ou' orders will be available. PH BETSY COCHRANE For N.C House of Representatives We can control inflation at the state level by controlling the growth o f State Government. (Paid for by Cochrane for Stale House) VOTE FOR GILBERT B O G E R Republican Candidate N .C . S e n a te November 4 AND EXPECT A DIFFERENCE (Paid toi by GUberi Lee Bonier. Republican Candidale for N.C. Senate.) GILBERTBOGER N.C. Senate VOTE W I L L I A M L E E ( B i l l ) FOSTER Republican Candidate Seeking Re-election to the DAVIE COUNTY B O A R D O F C O M M IS S IO N E R S Your Vote Will Be Appreciated. (Authorized and paid lor by William Lee (BiU) I oiter) их 1)Л\'11 COUNTY r.NTr.Rl'KlSi; RliCORD, T Ill'RSDA Y. OCTOBUR 30, l')80 - , , . 'Jop Phillips, Young Farmer and Rancher president, (left) presents the "out- At Annual MeetinSL standing young farm family " award to Kareth^ and Mickev Shore of Far ” mington. The presentation was made October 21 during the Davie County Farm Bureau’s annual membership meeting. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) • Micketf and Karejitfta Shore Outstanding Young Farm Fam ily Of Year MicKey and Karetha Shore of Far- •inington have been named "outstanding Joung (arm family of (he year" by (he local Young Farmers and Ranchers Organization and the Davie County Farm Bureau,The announcement was made October 21 during the Farm Bureau's annual meeting at the Davie High School cafeteria, Joe Phillips. Young Farmers &nd Ranchcrs chairman, made the presentation.Shore operates a 250 acre grain (arm in Davie County. Principal crops include corn, wheat, and soybeans. - He has been a member of the Young Farmers and Ranchers organization for the past six years. Shore is currently Serving his second year on the Young Farmers and Ranchers State Advisory Board, representing the 13th or nor- №west district of North Carolina.> A plaque was presented to the couple in honor of their win. Their names will be included on the Jerry Koontz memorial trophy which stays in the Farm Bureau office.Shore will compete in state com petition for the “outstanding farm family" tiUe December 7-10 in Raleigh. The state winner will receive an all expense paid trip to nationals scheduled for next year in New Orleans.About 250 people attended the annual F'arm Bureau meeting. A buffet meal consisting of beef barbecue, slaw, vegetables, salad and dessert was served. The beef was donated and prepared by members of the local Young Farmers and Ranchers Club.A business session followed the meal. An eleven member board of directors for the Davie County Farm Bureau was appointed by the membership for the 1980-81 year. They include Kenneth M. Mintz, Coy Barnes, Charles Phillips, W.W. Spillman, Sr., William F. SeaU, David White Jr., Edwin Boger, Michael L. Gaither, Scottie Angell, Spurgeon Foster, Jr., and Stewart Ledford. Jimmy Dalton, district field representative from the N.C. Farm Bureau Federation in Raleigh served as guest speaker. He commented on the Farm Bureau structure and explained various services available to members and their families,George McIntyre, local agency manager since 1973, commented on insurance services offered through the Farm Bureau. He also spoke on growth of the Farm Bureau agency in Davie County during the past seven years. Door prizes were awarded and a short program on the N.C. property identification program followed. A film on the importance of marking farm equipment, household items, antiques, etc. was shown. Participants were advised how to secure identification numbers and proper methods of per- manently marking valuables. Federal Funds Accepted By 64 Counties To Start Planning Programs For Foster Children Federal funds to start up permanencypinr..'in|i Hlllpi.il m fnr fnctor c^ljMren have been accepted by 64 North Carolina counties. Department of Human Resources' Secretary Dr. Sarah T. Morrow said today.“I'm very pleased by this response,"Dr. Morrow said. This is a tremendous step forward in seeing that thousands of foster children across Ihe slate will have permanent homes in Ihe future and not have lo remain in foster homes mosl of their childhood years as they have in the past. Even though all 100 counties did nol elect to participate, the majority of the stale's foster children are located in those which are implementing the IK-rmanency planning program," Dr. Morrow said. In June, county social services departmenLs were allocated their share of Sfiso.oon to implement a permanency planning program. They were asked to decide by September 30 if they wished to accept the money and participate. Each county had to agree to use its share of the money based on permanency planning guidelines established by the state. The guidelines were established by an eight-county, one year pilot project that proved very successful in finding permanent homes for foster children, A system that has been used successfully in Portland, Oregon under a federal grant was implemented, ac cording to Dr, Morrow."In addition to the money, our departmenl's Division of Social Services is providing technical assistance and training for slaff members in the par ticipating counties. One training session was conducted in August with 120 persons participating. Another sesssion will be held in December with over 100 more expected to attend," she said.Dr, Morrow indicated that another vital cog in the permanency planning program is a statewide tracking system lo keep data on the status of all foster children in the state. She said the General Assembly had appropriated funds to help get this system started and that a planning committee had been meeting monthly to develop the system. The tracking system is to be operating by July 1, 1981, Л.О. Lowry, an employee in the traffic Kervlces of the North Carolina Department of Transportation (NCDOT) In Raleigh looks over battered and defaced highway signs destroyed by vandals. Roadside sign 'vandalism Is a continuous problem in .North Carolina. Citizens ob serving an act of vandalism involving a highway sign should contact their local division of highways office, the .State Highway Patrol or local police so the sign can be replaced. Highway Signs Vandalism : Dangerous And Costly VOTE FOR GLENN HOWARD Republican Candidate for COUNTY COMM ISSIONER I am asi<ing the people of Davie County for their support in the November 4 Election. I need all of the people's votes and support to keep Davie County the best place in the State to live and raise your families. We have about the lowest tax rate in the State and the best School System with no cross busing. Our Board of County Commissioners have fought to keep state and federal Inflationary Programs out of Davie County to be able to keep a good Tax Rate that the people can live with. 1 am at present serving as Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners I am a Charter Member of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club with 10 Years of perfect attendance, member of Farmington IV«asonic Lodge, past president of the Winston-Salem Shrine Club, Smith Grove Community Center, Smith Grove Fire Dept., President of Davie County Historical Museum Inc. and serve on Davie County Health Board. (Paid for by Glenn S. Howard) Sheffield-Calahain VFD To Meet There will be a community meeting of the Sheffield- Calahain Fire Dept. Wednesday November 5th at 7 p.m. al the station. All interested persons please at tend. Music Educators To Meet On November 9, 10, and II the Annual C^onvention of the North Carolina Music Educators Association will be held in Winston-Salem with sessions offered at the llyatt House, Benton Convention Center, and First Baptist Church. Some 1500 public school and higher education teachers and administrators are expected to be in attendance for sessions that will include a wide variety of clinicians and both solo and ensemble [lerformers. Lake Norman Sets 18th Annual ’Ole Time’ Fiddlers Convention In addition to witches and ghosts, another type of ghoul will be out on Halloween: the highway sign vandal, one of the worst “pranksters” ever to slip away in (he dark.Sign vandals haunt North Carolina’s highways all year long but seem to be especially active during the “trick or treat" season. S. Davie Jr. High РАС Committee Meets The South Davie Junior High School Parents Activities Committee met on Thursday, October 23, in the Media Center of the school. Mrs. James L. Ratledge was elected chairperson foi- the school year, and Mrs. Rachel Spillman was elected secretary. Dr. Kermit Buckner, Principal of South Davie, welcomed the parent group to the school, and introduced those who would take part in the program. Walt Morris, Title I Director, gave an overview of Title I and introduced Mrs. Sandra Chitty, Reading Teacher for Title I, who gave the program. Title 1 Parents Activities Committee is comprised of those parents who are interested in promoting better reading and mathemetics in the schools.Refreshments were served to the eighteen parents present. Not only Is roadside sign vandalism dan(>erous but It Is also very costly and Illegal Serious and fatal accidents have been caused where signs were removed or badly mutilated and estimates to replace every vandalized sign in the state exceed $750,000 a year. To damage or remove a highway sign is a misdemeanor. Penalties for violating the law include fines to a maximum of $500, imprisonment up to six months or both. Slate Secretary of Transportation Tom Bradshaw commented, “We are asking individuals to help us put a stop to sign vandalism in North Carolina. Anyone witnessing a highway sign being stolen or damaged should contact the nearest highway division office, the State Highway Patrol, or local law enforcement agency immediately."Much like Governor Jim Hunt’s statewide Community Watch Program lo prevent neighborhood crime, citizen involvement is the key to making our effort to halt sign vandalism suc cessful," Bradshaw said. "Not only might a life be saved as a result of a citizen reporting an act of vandalism, but a good deal of money may be saved, too. The costs incurred from sign vandalism are a needless expense to the taxpayers particularly at a time when highway needs are so great and funding is so limited,” the secretary added. The ■ iBth Annual Thanksgiving Day Ole Time Fiddlers Convention and Bluegrass Promotion is set for the Lake Norman Music Hall, Hwy. 150, Terrell, N.C. Thursday night, Nov. 27, 1980 beginning at 7:30 p.m.This event is planned for the promotion of semi- professional bands of the Carolina’s and the surrounding states and is opened to both old time and bluegrass bands. Five hundred dollars in cash and trophies to be awarded to the top 5 groups and single instruments: banjo, guitar, fiddle, bass and mandolin.Buckdancing will be a highlight of the program. An evening of fun for the entire family.Camping with houk-ups available.All bands invited to enter the competition and registration will be at the door or call 704-732-0185 during the day or call 704-478-2819 after 5 p.m. for more information. Program Of Music At Bethel Church A program of music will be presented by the Causey Family, Sunday, November 2, at Bethel United Methodist Church for the evening ser vice at 7:30.The public is invited to attend this special program. VOTE FOR MELVIN L. STAMEY Republican Candidate For N.C. House of Representatives 30th District DAVIDSON & DAVIE COUNTIES you r VoU at\d Support wilt te JippreeiateJ (Authorized and Paid for by Melvin L. Stamey) ELECT PAUL S. SMITH For N.C. SENATE DAVIDSON - DAVIE - ROW AN Do we h a v e th e g u ts to b lo w th e w h is tle o n S ta te G o v e rn m e n t? • LEADERSHIP •EXPERIEN CE •SERV ICE W hat Supporters A re S ayin g To PAUL S. SM ITH "Dear Paul: The people In these th ree counties want a Senator with some good experience in g o vern m en t, an d you have certainly enjoyed this through your ro le a s a County C o m m issio n e r and as Chairman of the Board. You have been involved In so m a n y of the programs on the local level, and this will be Invaluable to you and fo the district after you go to Raleigh." Phillip J. Kirk, Jr..Former State Senator Pold For By Paul S. Smith "Dear Paul: I Intend to devote all of my spare tim e h elp in g o u r candidates In North Carolina. This Is a crucial year. In fact, it may well be our last chance." Jesse Helms U.S. Senate "Paul, I understand that you did an outstanding job as Chairman of the Rowan County Board of Commissioners, and although you are not currently a constituent of mine, I will be glad to assist you In any way possible In the future. I recall the early days when you assisted my campaign for Congress In Rowan County, and I will always be grateful to you." James T. BroyhillMember of Congress P A U L S. S M ITH DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1980 - H C R o n a l d R e a g a n PRESIDENT G e o r g e B u s h VICE-PRESIDENT “Our greatest need is to restore representative leadership to the people of the Eight Congressional District. The present congressman has not provided that leadership or representation. I can and I will provide that needed leader ship." THE MAN WHO IS CONCERNED ABOUT THE PEOPLE...A dedicated family man, Larry is married to the former Lynn Bonds of Cabarrus County. They are the parents of two children, a daughter, Laura, age 12 and a son Rich, age 10. They are members of the Trinity Methodist Church, where Larry has served on the Board of Stewards. J o h n E a s t U.S. SENATE The East family had lived in North Carolina during John's service in the Marines. Remembering the gracious and friendly people and the moderate climate, John, Sis and their two daughters chose North Carolina as home in 1964.Since then he has been active in Republican affairs. John was elected unanimously in 1976 as a National Committeeman and, was a delegate to the 1976 Republican National Convention. He served on the Platform Committee and was influential in leading the conservative forces in their successful effort to write a free en terprise, conservative platform. The election of a president and vice-president in 1980 may well be the most important decision America will make during the remainder of the 20th century. Our future as a nation is at stake.Of all the candidates, only the Ronald Reagan-George Bush ticket has the proven leadership we need. They will not try to solve our problems with empty promises. They will not rely on bigger government, with more spending. That hasn’t worked. The answer is better government, and the Reagan-Bush ticket can provide it.We cannot accept continued inflation, a mismanaged energy crisis, the erosion of our dollar, and the loss of our personal leadership in the world, the weakening of our defense capability, and the aimless drifting from crisis to crisis.We can solve our problems. We can do it with American ingenuity, common sense and strength of purpose. But we must have wise and experienced leadership from the President of the United States. T H IS IS A G R E A T T H IS IS A G R E A T C O U N T R Y .. . B U T IT 'S N O T B E IN G R U N L IK E A G R E A T C O U N T R Y : T H A T 'S W H Y W E A R E R U N N IN G F O R P R E S ID E N T A N D V IC E - P R E S ID E N T , L E T 'S M A K E A M E R IC A G R E A T A G A IN . I . B e v e r l y L a k e GOVERNOR senator Lake is a native North Carolinian. He was born in Raleigh and grew up in Wake Forest where he attended Wake Forest grammar and high schools. He attended Mars Hill College and he received his B.S. Degree, as well as his Law Degree, from Wake Forest University. From 1956 to 1958, Senator Lake served as an intelligence Staff Officer in the United States Army. In 1960, he attended Strategic Intelligence School at the Navy War College in Washington, D.C. Bill i^obey LT. GOVERNOR William (Bill) W. Cobey, Jr. was born May 13, 1939, in Washington, D.C. He is married to the former Nancy Sullivan. Bill and Nancy have two children; Cathy, 13 and Billy, 7.From 1958 to 1962 Bill attended Emory University in Atlanta, Ga. While at Emory, Bill was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, and served the fraternity as their President and Athletic Chairman. He was President of the Dormitory Council of his dorm. G i l b e r t L e e B o g e r STATE SENATE Married to Maxine Boger, three children Ronald, Cynthia, and Warren Boger. Graduated Mocksville High School. Contractor and Real Estate Broker. Served three terms North Carolina House of Representatives, 2 years District Chairman 8th Congressional District, 6 years State Executive Committee. Member Smith Grove Methodist Church, Farmington Masonic Lodge. P a u l S . S m it h STATE SENATE Born in Rowan County, Married to the former Alda Clark, Father of three children, Amy, Charles, and Paula. Graduate Boyden High School, attended Catawba College, Graduate of University of N.C. Chapel Hill, elected to Board of Commissioners of Rowan County. Now serving as Chairman of Board of Commissioners Rowan County. Member of St. John’s Lutheran Church and Serves on the Church Council; Chairman of Education Committee of St. John’s Lutheran Church; Member of Rowan Co. Republican Party, Member of the Governor’s Energy Awareness Conference. J o e H . H e g e STATE HOUSE Lifelop-3 resident of Davidson County, N.C. Married to Jane Owen, Father of three children, Joe III, Edwin, and Karen.Graduate Pilot High School Thomasville, N.C., Special studies N. C. State University Inst. Govt. University of Oklahoma University.Elected Stale House in 1966-1968-1970- 1972 minority whip, N. C. House 1969 and 1971 Caucus secretary, 1973 G.O.P. House-Senate Delegation. ^_______ W i l l i a m L e e F o s t e r COUNTY COMMISSIONER Bill is 38, wife Helen and a resident of Mocksville, N.C. He is co-owner of Fosler-Rauch Drug Co. in Mocksville.He has served as a Davie Co. Comm, for the past 4 years. He is also a member of the Davie Co. Board of Social Services and serves on the Moorehead Scholarship Committee. J a m e s F . ( J im ) M c I n t y r e S T A T E A U D ITO R K e i t h S . S n y d e r A TTO R N EY G E N ER A L E d w i n T . T e n n e y , J r . COM M ISSIONER O F IN SURAN CE M e l v i n L . S t a m e y STATE HOUSE Resident of Thomasville, N.C. Retired United States Deputy Marshall. At tended High Point City Schools. Had extensive law enforcement training, Washington, D.C. Veteran of World WarII, U.S. Air Force. Former Deputy Sheriff, Davidson County. Served as Circulation Manager, Sports Editor, Thomasville Times, 1946-1947. Organizer, charter member and chairman. Board of Directors, Pilot Fire Department. Member Pilot Lions Club. B e t s y L a n e C o c h r a n e STATE HOUSE Married to Joe K. Cochrane, Vice- President Jeffreys Engineering & Equipment Co. Children: Lisa Lane, Craig.Attended Asheboro High School, Asheboro, N.C., Meredith College, Raleigh, N.C. BA, Education with Honors, Who’s Who in American Colleges & Universities, Kappa Nu Sigma Honorary Fraternity. Employed Winston-Salem Public Schoo s 4 years. Private School 7 years. G l e n n S . H o w a r d COUNTY COMMISSIONER Glenn S. Howard, Incumbent County Commissioner, is the son of the late County Commissioner Albert S. Howard. Mr. Howard is a life long resident of Davie County. He is a member of Bethlehem Methodist Church, a charter member of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club, a member of Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, and vice president elect of the Winston- Salem Shrine Club, past-president of the Smith Grove Community Development Center. J o e L o n g COUNTY COMMISSIONER Joe Long is running for re-election on the board of county commissioners, where he is presently serving as vice chairman.He is a graduate of Davie County High School and the Winston-Salem Barber College. He is self-employed at the House of Styles Barber Shop in Mocksville.He is a member of Turrentine Baptist Church where he is serving as a deacon and a Sunday School teacher. VOTE ON TUES. N0V.4lh J . K e r m i t S m i t REGISTER OF DEEDS J. Kermit Smith, Incumbent Register of Deeds, has served in this position since 1956.Kermit is married to the former Laura Howard of Smith Grove and they reside on Ihe Yadkinville Road in Mocksville, and have three children.He is a member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.He believes in operating the office of Register of Deeds in an efficient manner, and strives to continue serving all the people of Davie County to the best of his ability. D a v e F l a h e r t y SECRETARYOF STATE Dave Flaherty, at age 51, is considered an active civic leader in the history of Lenoir and Caldwell County, and is a member of the First Methodist Church. Flaherty was twice elected to the N.C. Slate Senate from Burke and Caldwell Counties. While serving as Secretary of the Department of Human Resources he gained the reputation of being a fiscal conservative who knows how to get things done.Dave came up through the ranks of the Republican party by working in such areas as precinct chairman. State Voung Republican Chairman, Young Republican National Committeeman and many others. He was chosen North Carolina’s outstanding Young Republican in 1964. In these areas, Dave has gained the experience, capabilities and understanding to work for North Carolina and its people. 12C ~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1980 / K U l h T y DRUGS " s T f f v / c e - s e L £ C T /o t^ £ S A W A fe S Y A D K IN V IL L E RD . M O C K S V ILLE, N.C. 634-6213 TH U R SD A Y - SA TU R D A Y PCS USE Y O U R C H A R G E C A R O S AT C R O W N I wKwW lia SPOOK-TACUIAR SAVINGS! CROWN Still h a s ^ a large selection of.. H a llo w e e n C a rd s P e r t y S u p p lie s D e c o r a t io n s C o s tu m e s C a n d ie s 5 oz. CREST TOOTHPASTE 8 9 ^ NOW Lim it 2 please JOHNSON & JOHNSON BABY SHAMPOO $ ONL'^ 5V2 o z.NANCY LEE NAILPOLISH REMOVER % Our Reg. 97^ TR STSTiT^ TWIN BLADE RAZOR BLADES $ 1 9 9 NOW ASSORTED DESIGNS SOFA PILLOWS $ NOW 1 9 V: oz. VICKS SINEX NASAL SPRAY $ v 2 7£ Sinex-^long-Acting ON LY N\ayt)ä\vne ^Mrí/r MAfiCARA IVIAYBELLINE Professional Style MAGIC MASCARA $ 1 1 2 7 NOW D r a l- B TOOTHBRUSH 5 7 ’ NOW H A L L O W E E N COLOR FILM D E V E L O P I N G S P E C I A L BOTTLE O F 36 VICKS DAYCARE $ 0 5 3 CAPSULES ^ BOTTLEJDF 20 VICKS DAYCARE CAPSULES 2 0 -E X P O S U R E$999 C-41 Processing $ ONLY 1 63 C O M P A R E C R O W N ’S E V E R Y D A Y L O W P R IC E S O N IN F A N T 'S F O R M U L A S ! SIM ILAC32-OZ. READY TO FEED CAN CASE Of 0 SIMILAC COHCENTRAn13-OZ.CANS CASE OF24 SIMILAC POWDERMI.CAU CASE OF 12 NURSOY REUy TO FEED CANS CASE OF 6 ENFAMIL 32-OZ. READY TO USE CANS CASEOF« ^6 ” 5 | 7 9 5 5 3 5 6 4 $541 5 5 9 7 SOfT^WHITE GE SOFT WHITE 60 or ICO Watt LIGHT BULBS $ 1 2 7 NOW ■ new! It^ a blast! ANDIS1400WATT ULTRA COMPACT BLOW DRYER $ NOW AT CROW N y 9 9 BRASS SPITTOON $ NOW 0 9 9 Our R«Reg. 14.99 Alio — •Brass Bell with Black Handle •Brass Candle Stick - Pair •Brass Soap Dish YO U R CHOICE•9.99 Our Reg. 14.99 ST. MARY'S THERMAL BLANKET $ R99 NOW 3V2 oz. MAUNA LOA MACADAMIA NUTS $ 1 7 7 ov^v.'' I P K G .O F 2 V , TfiN O W jf O CIGARETTES lOO’s Others •3.99 *3.89 Warning: Tiic Surgeun General lias Determined tiiat Cigaretle Snuikiiig ii Dangerous To Vour Jieallh. MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY Hwy 6Ö W blkertuwn byb :í i J / Hoi kvie w iO /b Ktrnteioville Kü /bb ÍJUJ2 Hwy. bOl Ytidkliiville b/9 bb44 Wc:>lwuoü Vlllayc Cle(iiiiioi>& /66 yibb Oidtowri 3/16 Heyikuldb Hd. 924 yi'Jl Cuiony Center Kiny 21tt6 Ruritans Convene The Piedmont district of Ruritan National held it’s annual convention at Benton Convention Center in Winston- Salem, on Saturday, October 25. The day long activities ended Saturday night with a lianqiiet and awards presen- (tation. Over 300 Riiritans from all over district 31 attended the convention and were joined by another 400-500 for the banquet. District 31 is comprised of clubs from Wilkes, Surry, Stokes, Caswell, Yadkin, Rockingham, Iredell and Davie counties.Activities for the day began at 12 noon with registration. At 2:00 a business session began with Zone Governor Jim Eaton presiding. Eaton served as zone governor for 1980, and is from the North Davie Ruritan Club.Al 3:45 p.m. a series of seminars on various Ruritan activities began. These lasted until 5:30, when another business session convened.The banquet began at 6:30, with Willis Overby, of the Lawsonville Ruritan Club, in Stokes County, serving as Toastmaster. Entertainment was provided by soloist Joe Long of Davie County. Long was accompanied on the organ by Peggy Elmore, also of Davie, Immediately following the meal, the 1981 officers for district 31 were in- ► stalled. The installation was conducted by Edgar Cartner, president of Ruritan National. Cartner is from the Sheffield- Calahaln Ruritan club, in Davie County. Officers for the coming year will be: Dean Francis, Wilkes County-Governor; Louis Amos, Rockingham County-Lt. Governor; Roger Brown, Wilkes County-Secretary; George Willard, Yadkin County-Treasurer, As soon as the new officers were duly installed. Governor Jim Eaton began presenting the many and varied awards to the district clubs. Henry Shore, of the Farmington Ruritan Club, received an award for serving as chairman of the yearbook committee for 1980. The Courtney Ruritan Club, in Yadkin County of which several Davie Residents are members received a blue ribbon Award for 1980. This is an award for general excellence which is highly coveted by Ruritans. Winning several wards was the North Davie Ruritan Club, which also served as host club for the convention. North Davie won awards for: Public Service, Transportation, Citizenship-Patroitism, Environment; and was the winner of a composite award which was based on activities in all seven community service areas. Guest speaker for the evening was Gene Causby, director of the North Carolina School Board Association. Davie County Ruritan clubs fall into two zones in district 31. In zone 5 are Farmington, Smith Grove, and East Davie. In zone 7 are North Davie, Sheffield-Calahain, Davie Academy, Jericho-Hardison and South Davie. Representatives from all Davie clubs were present at the convention. Jim Eaton of the North Davie Ruritan Club, and governor of Piedmont district 31 of Ruritan National presided at the convention held Saturday at Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem. ^Guest spealcer for the evening was Gene Causby, director of tlie North VCarolina School Board Association. North Davie Ruritan president Edwin Wailcer is shown with the awards won by his club this year. A complete listing appears in the story. DAVia e< Feature 1-D October 30,1980 Avalon Potts (1) and Maurice Anderson were honored for serving as Zone Governors for zones 5 and 7. Photos and Text by Carry Foster Henry Shore(right) received an award for serving as chairman of the yearbook committee. Jim Eaton presents Ruritan National president Edgar Cartner with an ItWM'd in Cartner’c honor at Saturday’s conventioa. The convention was to Cartner. T iiiu Ruritan National president, Edgar Cartner, of the Sheffield-Calahain club in Davie County, has a laugh with National Director Ervin Miles, from the Southern Caswell Ruritan Club. DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1980 Area Obituaries J.F. JARVIS W ILLIE R. JORDAN Willie Raleigh (Bud) Jordan, 77, of 184 Cartner St„ Mocksville, was dead on arrival Wednesday Oct. 2^i, at Davie Counly Hospital. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jack Johnson and the Rev, Paul Moore. Burial was in Bear Creek Baptist Church cemetery. Mr. Jordan was born July 9, 1903, in Davie County, to the late Henry Valentine and Martha Louise Beck Jordan. He was a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church and a retired employee of Drexel Heritage Furniture Co, Surviving are his wife, Ida Stewart Jordan; seven daughters, Mrs. Lester Cleary of Rt. 1, Mocksville, Mrs. Jerry Gaddy of Mattews, Mrs. Paul G. Jones of Garner St. ., Mrs. Paul Ellis of Cooleemee, Mrs. France Phillips of Rt. 5, Mocksville, Mrs, Gurney Williams of Rt. 7, Mocksville, and Mrs. Bob Brannock of Rt. 6, Mocksville; one son, Clyde E. Jordan of Lewisville; 29 grandchildren; 21 greatgrandchildren; three sisters, Mrs, Matt O'Neal of Rt. 6, Mocksville, Mrs. Lizzy Cranfill of Mocksville, and Mrs. Jack Booe of R.t. 5. Jim r ranKiin Jarvis, 9^, ui Yadkin Street, died at Davie County Hospital In Mocksville October 22nd. The funeral was conducted at 11 a.m. Friday at Cooleemee First Baptist Church by the Rev. Lee Whitlock, the Rev. Wilson Nesbitt and the Rev. Keith Tutterow. Burial was in Center United Methodist Church Cemetery. Born June 9, 1886 in Davie County, Mr, Jarvis was the son of the late Nathan and Alice Garwood Jarvis, He was a member of First Baptist Church of Cooleemee, where he taught the Young Men's Sunday School class for 60 years and had also served as superintendent of the Sunday School. He had worked at the J.N. Ledford Store in Cooleemee for many years and also at Cooleemee Hard ware. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. H.W. Tut terow of Rt. 1, Mocksville and Mrs. Katherine Stokes of Salisbury; one son, Walter Glenn Jarvis of Rt, 3, Newland; eight grand children, and 11 great grandchildren, GRADY P, BOOTH, SR„ Funeral services for Grady Pullin Booth Sr, 71, of Rt. 3, Walnut Cove N.C, were held Sunday at 3 p,m, at Burroughs Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Chester Montgomery and the Rev, Billy Nelson. Burial followed in Walnut Cove Cemetery. Mr. Booth was born in Stokes County to Robert Columbus and Mary Viola Bullin Booth. Surviving are his wife Pearl Ella Dellinger Booth of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Billy (Betty) Middleton ~ui uuiiiianton end M**» K o rl. (Helen) Morion of Rt, 3, Walnut Cove; two sons, Grady Booth, Jr. and Raymond Booth, both of Rt, 3,Walnut Cove; five sisters, Mrs, Pearl Tedder and Mrs, Carrie Smith , both of Walnut Covee Mrs. NannleFulp of Danbury Mrs, Jo (Raymond) and Mrs. Minnie Hill of King; three brothers, P,C. Booth of Danbury. Hambo Booth of Liberty and Rob Booth of Walnut Cove' Rt, 3; three grandchildren. LEWIS M, LY ER LY Lewis M, Lyerly, 84, of 409 Tomahawk Ave,, Black Mountain, N.C. died October 22nd In the Asheville VA Medical Center following a lengthly illness, Mr, Lyerly was a Rowan County native, A memorial service was held at 2 p.m. Saturday in Christiana Lutheran Church, Rt. 5, Salisbury conducted by the Rev. Don Safrlt, pastor. Born Feb, 6, 1896, in Rowan County, Mr, Lyerly was a son of the late William H,C, and Lottie Holshouser Lyerly, He retired in 1960 as a safety engineer with the Great American Insurance Com- _pany in Chicago, 111, and then moved to Black Mountain, He -waa u I'ctcron of Vi’arld-Wor 4— and was also a member of Christiana Lutheran Church. Survivors include his wife, Marie Lahodny Lyerly; three sisters, Mrs, Harry Parker of Kannapolis, Mrs. Eugene Herdman of Lead Hill, Ark, and Mrs. John Taylor of Mocksville. JAMES ARTHUR l y MICHAEL James Arthur Michael, age 61 of 600 C Raeford Avenue, Lexington passed away in the North Carolina Baptist Hospital Wednesday. October 22 at 1:20 p.m. after being in declining health for two years and seriously ill for two weeks. He was born in Davidson County December 31, 1918 to the late William Arthur and Eugenia Hedrick Michael. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II. He us survived by: two brothers; Edgar R. (Buck) Michael, 600 C. Raeford Avenue, Lexington; Gerald Eugene Michael, Rt. 8, Lexington.; Six sisters: Mrs. Bobby (Shirley) Walser, 515 Biesecker Rd., Lexington, Mrs. Charles (Arlene) Leonard, New Highway 64 East, Lexington, Mrs. Bill (Peggy) Davis, Brookside Dr.,Lexington, Mrs, Press (Dot) Robertson, Rt, 3, Mocksville, N,C,, Mrs, Richard (Minnie) Oakley, Holly Grove Rd,, Lexington. The funeral was conducted at 4 p.m. Friday at the Piedmont Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Elm er Day, Interment will be in the Macedonia United Methodist Church Cemetery, South- mont, N.C, At Brock Auditorium HIS AMBASSADORS, pictured, will present a concert of Christian music and testimony, Saturday evening, November t, at 7 o'clock at tlie B.C. Brock Building in Mocksville. This ministry is l№ing sponsored by Green Hill Baptist Church. An ofrering will be received to pay for ex penses. Contact Jimmy Hinson at 634-5828, for any information. The public is invited to attend. Poor Man's Supper On Nov. 7th M ocksville Wesleyan church ladies will be spon soring a Poor Man's Supper at the church parsonage, 826 Garner Street in Mocksville, Friday, November 7, from 6 p.m. until all food is sold. Charge will be by donations only; and proceeds will be used for the Wesleyan Womens Missionary Society. The menu will include home cooked pintos, cabbage, turnip greens, corn bread, drink and dessert. The public is invited to attend. Elbaville Homemakers Hold Meeting closed Elbaville Homemakers Club met Tuesday, October 21, at Elbaville Fellowship Hall, with ten members present. The president, Mrs. Mildred Markland called the meeting to order. Devotions were given by Mrs, DeeEtte Markland. A program on inflation was presented by Mrs. Eva Young. Penny collection for Friendship was taken and t amounted to $4.55. The meeting was with the club collect. IIK fllllllllir Rev. Olis Clampitl Cornatzer Revival ^ Cornatzer Baptist Church wiil hold Fall Revival Ser vices November 2nd through November 8th. There will be a service each evening at 7:30. Rev. Otis Clampltt will be the evangelist. Rev. Clampitt is a graduate of Piedmont Bible College. He has been Pastor of the Immanuel Baptist Church in Clemmons for the past 27 years. g There will be special^ singing by the Church Choir each evening. A nursery will l>e provided. Everyone is invited to the services. giMiiiiiiiiiiù^iiiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiimHiiiiiiii B I B L E Q U I Z Q uestio n: What is it to be "pure in heart' CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingliam 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 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. DAISY FLO U R We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street PHONE 634 2126 ,/pJOT aqj 33s ncMs utîiu ou q3iq«"inômïM^ss3unon„ jum aAcq oi FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morn. Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastor Milling Road5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worsiiip 11:00 a.m, GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Locatcd two miles off the Highway 64, Green HUI Road.Rev. Jjmmy D. Hinson, Pastor. 5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MtXKSVlLLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev, Bob Scotl 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, MtXKS 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 BETHLV-HEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor 'Route 4, Mocksville5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton Fitzgerald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Nornun S. I'lye, Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Jim Gryder, Pastor Rt. 4, Mocksville, Hwy. 601 S.S.S. 10:00 A.M.Worship 11:00 A.M.Evening 7:00 P.M.Wednesday 7:00 PJtl. ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ FOOD FOR THOUGHT An old well stood In our backyard many ago. The most impressive thing about that well was the indentations the rope had made in the rock wall around the top. Years of drawing water from the deep well had left their indelible mark in that hard stone. 1 was made to realize that though the rope was soft, it had made that deep groove by just moving along in its dally task over the years. The truth is unforgettoble. The power of perseverance stands largely unrecognized in a world in search of something new. For nearly 25 years I have been at the same job of telling men about Christ from the same spot God put me in so long ago. And the groove in the rock proved that no matter how soft and fragile my life has been, God has used it to make an indelible mark on the well side of my ministry. My old college Bible teacher said it this way; "It takes bulldogish, hangonish, sticktoitish, foreverishness, to be a faithful minister to the world.” His "ivish" philosophy has stood by me for a quarter of a century. Keep putting the water from the well of Uie. and offer it to men freely. -Paul M. Stevens S^Communtly Adwtrlinnfl 1975That column b«longi to our r««d«r«. Wt will aocapi prinubl* it*n« and piv $1.00 <or Mch ittm publi«h«d. In th* of quoUlion«. tha namt of th* author and tha tula and pubii»h«r of tha book mi»tb«9iv*n. Addrmitami lo "God'i F<«a Minuta»." Boa 131S7. Fon Worth. T««. 76116 MOCKSVILLEINTERDENOMINATIONALCHURCH Mornirig Worship 11:00 a.m.Radio Program 1:00 p.m. WDSL Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Mid Wk, Bible Study by Mrs. Knox Johnston 7:00 p.m. Pastor - Rev. Lindsay Walters C hurch o f 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. S.S. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. LedbetterS.S. 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 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. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor I'ork, N.C.Ascesion 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Wednesday 7:15 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Kenneth Davis, Pastor MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Holiness, H. Carry Yealls, 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 rei. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. David E. Roberts5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worslup 11:00 a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun. 10 a.m.4th Sun. 11 a.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames. Pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m. V’orship 1:00 p.m. EveningWednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY Ol- GOD5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evenin>; Worship 6:00 p.m.Rotar>' Hui, Rev. Jerry Carr IJAMES BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worsiiip 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. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Raod Community Baptist Gladstone Road 5.5. 10:00 a.m.•A’orship 11:00 a.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 5, MocksvUle. N.C. 270285.5. 10 a.m.Worsiiip Service 11 a.m.Sun. Evening Worship 7:00 p,m,Bible Study Wed. Evening 7:00 p.m. Rev. A.E. Gentry, Pastor BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a m. Evening Worship 7.00 p.m.Rutwri L. Crews, Pastor FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10 a.m.3rd Sun. 11 a.m.5.5. 1st Sun.II a.m.2, 3,4 Sunday 10 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 11 a.m.3rd Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. > 3rd Sun. 11 a.m. 1, 2,4 Sunday 10 a.m. ST, FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays 11:30 a.m.Sunday obligation fuiniled also at anticipatory mass on Sat.p.m.634-2667 ¿r 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor5.5. 9:50 a.m..Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. ■CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY'S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE U.METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11.00a,m. Training U. 7:00 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST ta ber n a c le Rev.T.A. Shoaf, Pastor Fork Bixby Road5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:30p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a,m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING COD, Bixby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charles King Route 4, MocksvlUe (Epheaus) 634-33925.5. 10 a.m.Morn Worship 11 a.m.Sun. Night 7:30 p.m.W^d.NlfelU 7:30 p.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST I HURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, Mocksville5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CooleemeeRev. L . Lee Whitlock, PastorS.S. 7:30 a.m. & 9:45 a.m.Oiildrens Church 11 a.m.Worship 11a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. .Wednesday 7:30 p.m ’ FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-2141 BETTY’S FLORIST FLO W ERS FO R A LL 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 Mocks\'ille, N.C. PHONE 492-5565 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N .C.IIw y. ilOl Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1980 - 3D Bob Hoyle * S o M u c h F o r S o M a n y By Marlene Benson Never has there been any one individual in Davie County who has done so much for so many, for so 1опя as Bob Hoyle of Cooleemee. That which Bob did was never for selfish reasons. He never wanted any type of recognition or credit. Caring for others was his nature and this was always done in sincere love. When there was nothing more to give. Bob gave of himself. О Ие grew up in Cooleemee where his family owned the Drug Store. There are ^ very few families in Cooleemee but who at some time or another did not feel an indebtedness to the Hoyle family. If medicine was needed in a family-any family, they were never refused and in many cases, knowing there was a strong possibility the bill would not or could not be paid. Bob also grew up in the Drug Store and liice his father(Doc Hoyle) he never refused the needs of anyone. , When the Drug Store was sold some years аки, d o d entered the fleld of nur- ' sing. Again giving of himself because he saw the need4ind loving every minute ' of it. • He nursed his father until his death-his mother as long as he (Bob) was able, and the other members of his family numerous times. Somehow, there seemed to be more illnesses in his family than could ever imagine possible, and there were times when almost single-handed he kept the household going. Very few people were ever aware of such a situation.To meet Bob on the street or in the shopping center, he always had a smile and a cheerful greeting. His 'answer was always the same. “I can manage-God always takes care of your needs-everything will be just fine.” His care and concern for others, especially the less fortunate, extended far beyond his immediate family. He was always active in the Association for the . Retarded and the Handicapped. He even saw the needs of a school in Crossnore and with the help of family and friends, some years back. Bob spent numerous О weekends giving of himself physically and financially. His concern and caring ^ for the less fortunate in need initiated changes one could scarcely believe in .'Crossnore. „ He was active in his church all his life. He was an active member of the Lion’s -^Qubas long as there was a club in Cooleemee and was one of those responsibile ‘ for the numerous "eye wiUs” in the area. Any organization that centered on ' helping others had the füll support of Bob Hoyle. He loved the little town of Cooleemee and was proud to tell everyone. He would “burn the midnight oil" night after endless night if he thought it would help the community and the people he proudly referrred to as “Friends”. And many times, unaware to most, he did just that.Because he cared, he used his nursing career at the nursing home in ..Mocksville. To those of us who only visit Nursing Homes on occasions, we are ;^well aware that it takes a special person to enjoy giving of themselves in this k .way. Bob loved every minute of it. “ As late as February, 1979, Bob accepted the job as Chariman of the Heart 'Fund in Cooleemee. He was not аЫе, however, he was not aware that in a matter of weeks his illness would be diagnosed as that of terminal cancer.■ Knowing Bob, he would probably have taken the job anyway. "I just hated to turn them down", was his reason of accepting although he was pretty busy...His lovely wife, Alice, was recuperating from recent surgery.Sick as he was and being a nurse. Bob suspected his illness was of a serious ,* nature, but his primary concern was of others. It was on Good Friday before Easter Sunday, when the doctors at Mercy :lHospital gave them the tragic news. ;; Bob accepted the news and spent the last couple months of his life preparing This family and friends for his death. He told how the “resurrection' had a whole ( new meaning" as he watched the sunrise from the window of the hospital that Easter morning. “I’m just not going to be with you much longer", he said with no self pity. He began making all the necessary preparations, as if he were going on a long journey. He wanted to eliminate any problems his wonderful amily may be faced with in days to come. He, along with Alice, put all his affairs in order. He even made all arrangements for his funeral to eliminate this unpleasant chore. Bob even had the final words at his own funeral-in letter form- but it was as though he were speaking in the flesh. Here again, his reasons were to ease the pain in the hearts uf those he loved. His final words were not the least bit morbid-they were very inspiring words which instilled a kind of inner peace and joy in the hearts of everyone in the sanctuary. They were words from a man who loved his God, his family, friends, his church and his community. Even with his passing, Bob’s thoughts were of thers because he cared so very much. For the Almighty to take someone who gave so much could only mean that tab Hoyle deserved better than anything this world had to offer and maybe God had something special in mind. R o b e r t E f i r d H o y l e Robert Efird Hoyle, 56, of Ruffin Street, died Thursday 4iT*}t ■ ■I'cj lipspifariiii Cliailutig after being in declining health for some time. The funeral was held Saturday in the Cooleemee United Methodist Church conducted by the Rev. Alton Fitzgerald. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park in KUWUh LcHihty. Born Jan. 4, 1924, in Davie County, Mr. Hoyle was a son of Mrs. Margaret Efird Hoyle of Ruffin Street, Cooleemee and the late Marlon Hudson Hoyle. He was director of nursing al Autumn Care Convalescent rpnipf i" Mocksville, was a former manager of Cooleemee Drug, and was a member of Cooleemee United Methodist Church.Survivors, in addition to his wife, r№tr- mother, include his Al'pp Hgyio-;-daughters. Sister Martha Hoyle of Belmont and Misses Ruth and Maigaret Hoyle, both of the home; and two brothers, Hudson Hoyle Jr. of Ruffin Street, Cooleemee and Edgar Hoyle of Emerald Isle. S e r v i c e A b o v e S e l f By Gordon Tomlinson Robert Efird Hoyle was born on January 4,1924 in Cooleemee, the son of Mrs. Margaret Efird Hoyle and the late Marlon Hudson Hoyle. After graduating from the Cooleemee High School, he attended Lees McRae College at Banner Elk, N.C. and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. From 1942 to 1945 he served with the U.S. Marine Corps. Following World War II, he joined with his father and brother In the operation of the Cooleemee Drugstore for the next 25 years. During these years he was very active in all phases of community and church affairs. A member of the Cooleemee Methodist Church, he served on the board of stewards. A member of the Cooleemee Lions Club, he served as president as well as in various other offices. Active In the school, he served as president of the Cooleemee PTA, 1955- 56, as well as on various special school committees. He was a member of the American Legion Post 54 of Cooleemee. Whenever called upon, he never refused to serve his church, school or community In whatever capacity that was needed. When his family left the drug store business around 1971, Bob Hoyle decided he wanted to become a Registered Nurse. The inspiration came from the 3 months he spent taking care of his father, M.H. Hoyle. Suffering a severe stroke, doctors expressed doubts that his father would ever walk again. Bob worked continuously with his father, refusing to accept the "Never walk again premise”, and put his father back on his feet. "It was a rewarding experience," said Bob. "I had a good nurse," said his dad. Bob enrolled in a special RN course at Rowan Tech. In training at the Rowan Memorial Hospital he worked in all phases of nursing. After becoming a Registered Nurse, he accepted the post as Director of Nursing at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home (now Autumn Care) in Mocksville. In that post he endeared himself to the patients by his close association with them, showing personal Interest, and always giving that special additional care and service. He was a devoted father and family man. On December 22, 1946 he married Alice Sloan of Mill Bridge, N.C. They had three daughters: Martha, now of Belmont; Ruth and Margaret of the home. In addition to these, survivors in clude his mother of Ruffin Street, (^leemee; two brothers, Hudson Hoyle Jr. of Ruffm St., Cooleemee and Edgar Hoyle of Emerald Isle, N.C. Bob Hoyle always put service to others above self. He was a good man, the type Wordsworth had In mind when he observed: "The best portion of a good man’s life is his little, nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and of love.” In the summer of 1973, commenting on his work at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home, Bob Hoyle said "I found a place where I really felt needed. ’’ It was said of the Earl of Shaftesbury and it certainly can be said of Bob Hoyle: "His life had no day misspent and no hour without some deed of ioving- Wndness to others." — Do You Know ?— Hints for Knits 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, remind 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 ornaments that may cause snagging. Turning knits wrong side out may also help prevent snagging. fh'etreat 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. Safer Upholstery Consumers shopping for upholstered furniture may notice something new attached to the article-a gold tag that indicates the furniture is part of a new program. Those gold hangtags labeled UFAC (Upholstered Furniture Action Council) tell consumers that tagged Items are engineered to reduce, but not necessarily eliminate, ignition by a burning pigarette, says Linda Mc- Cutcheon extension house furnishings specialist. North Carolina State University. Even At His Funeral Bob Has The Last Words When Bob Hoyle of Cooleemee learned he was dying with cancer ills concern for those dear to him did not stop. He did everything possible to make things easier for his devoted family and friends. Bob died Thursday night in Mercy Hospital In Charlotte, but even at his funeral, he had the last words. The following letter,written by Bob, was read by the Rev. Alton Fitzgerald, pastor of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church, of which Bob was a member, at the funeral last Saturday:May 18,1980 A CELEBRATION OF THE LIFE OF BOB HOYLE Greetings, Dear Friends: 1 know you are friends of mine or you would have found an excuse not to be here. Funerals are not the most exciting place we can go.Which reminds me- let’s make today a special day in Bob Hoyles' life-and death. 1 would appreciate it very much if we would make today a day of celebration. Let’s CELEBRATE my life. If anyone has reason to celebrate the life they have lived, it would have to be me.I’m going to bore you with a bit of remembrances. First, I could celebrate being raised in Cooleemee, and the many good friends I have had here. No one ever had greater parents than I. Through their efforts and through the care of Aunt Addle, I learned more about making the best under adverse conditions. Growing up, people thought the Hoyles had more money than anyone. I did not know of many of the deeds Dad had performed; helping young people go to college was his favorite. And I also grew up with two of the finest people anyone could have for brothers. I not only love Hudson and Ed, but 1 love their families. Since 1 don’t have any grandchildren. I’m sure that Jennie, Emily, and Lauriel don’t object to my adopting them.I would not dare begin remembering individuals. There have been so many here and throughout Davie and Rowan counties. I could not possibly name all people who have influenced my life.But I must salute four very wonderful people with whom I have lived most of my life. Alice just stepped into my world one weekend when she was In Cooleemee visiting a friend. I think I knew I was going to marry Alice from the first. We met In May and delayed getting married until December so it wouldn’t look like we were rushing things! There is no way 1 could tell you how much Alice means to me. 1 see the Love of Jesus In her daily life, and I see it everyday. I’ve never heard her say a derogatory word about anyone. She loves the Church as very few people do. I thank God e very n ight that He sent her to me.Naturally, I’ve got to get in a few words about my daughters. No one has ever been blessed with finer children than Alice and I. First, we have our "rebel", Martha. Martha wanted to become Catholic, and it took quite a bit of courage for her to make the change. To enter the Convent required a lot of prayer. Martha Is as happy as anyone I know; even her braces slow her down very little. And then there was Ruth. Ruth has always had a sweet disposition, and even though her health has been good, she has spent a lot of time at home to take care of us when she was needed. Ruth is not very involved with the organized church, but she has real and beautiful relationship with Christ. I guess to think of Ruth, you think dependable.And our youngest, Margaret, has learned a lot about love. She has a genuine love for anyone she is with. I have always said Margaret brings love for others simply by loving them. All of you know the difficulties Margaret has had to overcome, and she has overcame them in such a beautiful way.Now, there is a topic I must refer to before I finish. I am concerned for the souls of all my friends. So many people want to be a Christian (especially to die one). I don’t know who I’m writing to now because I have always tried not to judge, but YOU know if you have been born again as Jesus tells us we must be. Simply commit your life to Jesus Christ. Be sincere, and forgive any grudges you carry I’ve known people who "put off" becoming a Christian because they were afraid they would have to live a new lifestyle. Please believe me-you take that step and commit your life to Christ, meaning It with all your heart. You will then find the greatest Joy you have ever known. In fact, I believe then is when we get our first glimpse of Heaven. GROSLEy A GREAT IM AM E IIM REFRIGERATORS! Never Needs Defrosting! #SHELUADOR N o r t h w e s t e r n ’s 2 Уг - Y e a r T r e a s u r y S e c u r it y C e r t if ic a t e o f D e p o s it % ANNUAL RATE Interest is compounded daily for an effective annual yield o f 1 1 6 5 $S00 Minimum Deposit % E ffe c tiv e O c to b e r 3 0 th ro u g h N o v e m b e r 1 2 ,1 9 8 0 In terest rates are announced m onthly and rem ain fixe d until m aturity. In terest rates are based on the yield on T re a su ry S ecu rities m aturing in 2 >/2 years. ^ N o r t lw u e s t e m B M l>;poiiits are insured up to $100,000 by the F D IC . Ft lit ml fi^nltithois it t^iiin yiifblaiituti iiiit и fk iutlly toi tuily uithtimmil 4.74 Cu. Ft. Automatic Ice Maker. Optioruil Flex Cube tee Trays Flex Cube Ice Bucket Extra Shelf Space Separate Freezer Control Automatic Defrost REFRIOERATOn •• Automatic DefrostSeparate Refrig, Temp. Control Three Adjustable Shelves • Glide-Out Meat Keeper ,• Two Glide-Out Veg. Crispers Easy Roll Wheels Sholvador Design Magnetic Door Seals ? 3 9 9 ’ S 3 6 9 * s ^ HA 5321 ADVANCED APPLIANCE SERVICE No. 2 Rt.l,Box246A I OLD HWY. 64 WEST & 901 Phono 492-7247 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 T 4D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1980 TO_ALi^m-EBHQWE-COMPA^H^^ N O T IC E O F H E A R IN G D O C K E T N O . P-100, S U B 53 BEFO RE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Ihal Ihe North Carolina UWilies Coramission has insliluled an mvesligallon into Ihe tales, charges, ani) tegulallons applicable wilhin North Carolina lot long distance, WATS and mlerexchange private line service This action is made necessary as a result ol Ihe Soulhern flell Telephone and Telegraph Com pany application lor a rale ad|usimenl as liled in Dockel No P 55. Sub 784, wherein Soulhern Bell proposes changes in rales, charges and regulations which, il ap proved in whole or in part lor Southern Bell alone, would result in non unilorm rales lor long distance services in North Carolina The Commission is of Ihe opinion Ihal il is in the public interest lor unilorm inlrastale long distance, WATS and in terexchange private line tales lo be maintained lot all telephone companies under its lunsdiclion Accordingly, the Commission has assigned this matter lo Docket No P 100, Sub 53; has insliluled an investigation into said in Iraslale long distance. WATS and inletexchange private line rates, has made all telephone companies under its lurisdiclion parties lo Ihe investigation and has sel Ihe mailer lor heating The Commission's mvesligallon is lor Ihe purpose ol deletmtning il changes should be made in Ihe present inlrastate rales lot these services and, il so. il Ihe rates should be made applicable lo all telephone com panies under Ihe Commission’s (unsdiclion LONG DISTANCE M ESSAGE TELECOMMUNICATIONS SERVICE The changes in long distance tales herein under con- sidetation include changes in tales tor all categories ol in traslale toll calls, changes in Ihe mileage bands, and Ihe establishment ol two new discount time periods during PRESENT; weeWays ol 8:00 A M to 9:00 A M and 1:00 P M to 2 00 P M The pteseni and proposod schedules are shown below: Iniiial Pçfiod Rate Mileage 0- 10 11- 16 17- 22 23- 30 31- 40 41- 55 56- 70 71-124 125-196 197-292 293-354 355-544 _■ Pj»y_____DiaiSto1ion-to-Stetlon Initial Minuto $ 18 22 25 ,30 33 37 40 ,44 49 ,52 55 58 All Days, All Hours Station to-Station Initial 3 Minute $ 55 75 t 00 1,10 1 20 1,35 1 40 1,50 1 55 1 60 1 65 170 Person to-Person Initial 3 Minutes S .95 1 15 135 ^ 55 1 70 1,90 2 05 220 245 260 265 2.70 Additional _________Minutes _____Dbï_____ All Classes ol Service Each Additional Minute $ 11 14 .17 20 ,23 .26 30 ,32 ,34 36 37 38 8:00 AM lo12;QQÜflafi- 5:00 PM 5:00 PM lo11:00 PM 11, 00 PM to 100 AM TUES WED THURS Day Rato Period FUU ñA I£ _ Daytime Savings Rate Period _2ÊXfilaç9ual_ Day Rate Period FULL RATE Evening Rate Period 25*/o Discouni Eve 25% Night & WeeKend Rate Period 50% Discount DISCOUNTS Discounts apply to total charges for Dial Station-to- Station messages and to total Additional Minute Charges only for operator Station-to-Station and Person-to-Person messages with total fractional amounts rounded down to the lower cent. PROPOSED: Rate Mileage 0-10 11-16 17-22 23.30 31-40 41-55 56-70 71-124 125-196 19Г-292 293-430 431- 44 BASIC RATE TABLE FOR ALL CLA SSES OF SERVICE Day Rate Period Initial Each 1 Additional Minute Minute 6:00 AM 10 9:00 AM 9:00 AM to . 12:00 Nogp 12:00 Noon lo iPM to 5:00 PM 5:00 PM (o11:00 PM 11:00 PM to 6:00 AM .16.22 .25 ,30 .36.41 .43 ,45 .46 .48 .50 .53 MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT SUN Daytime Savings Rate Period 25% Discount Day Rate Period FULL RATE Daylime Savings Rale Period Placa Day Rate Period FULL RATE Evening Rate Period Night & Weekend Rate Period ____________50% OlacounI____________ Eve 25% .11 .2022 .26 .28 .30 .32 .34 .36 ■36 DISCOUNTS Discounts apply equally lo tolal charges for all messages wilh tolal fractional amounts rounded down to the lower cent. Discounts do not apply to add on charges for Customer Dialed Credit Card, Olher Operator Station or Per- aon Charges. ADDITIONAL CHARGES The lollowing charges ate in addition to the Basic Rate opeiaiot services: Table above when Ihe call is placed using the tollowing a. STATION Charge Per Call b. PERSON Charge Per Call 1. Customer Dialed Credit Card $.30 I . All calls 1.70 2. All other .70 WIDE AREA TELECOMMUNICATIONS SERVICE Reductions ate proposed in both initial and additional ed tales ate shown below: period rates lot Outward WATS. The present and propos- Outward WATS Pres|nlFull Business DayFirst 180 hours $665 00 Each additional hout 166 Measured Time Service First 10 hours Each additional hour, tirst 5 Each additional how thereafter Also proposed is the establishment ol separate tales lot (1) WATS access line and access line extensions and (2) the station sel. The station set component would not apply II the telephone sel is lurnished by the subscriber. Proposed S645.00 1.80 245 00 240.00 1815 17.6116.75 15.28 Increases are proposed in nonrecurring charges ap plicable lot installation ol WATS access lines and access line extensions, conversion to a ditlerent class ol service and change in an inward WATS telephone number. INTEREXCHANGE PRIVATE LINE AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE SERVICESIncreases ate proposed m virtually every monthly tale channels lot use with customer provided equipment with and nonrecurring charge applicable lo inletexchange those tor channels for use with telephone companyprivate line service and foreign exchange service. Also provided equipment and Ihe establishment of new regulaproposed are the integration of rates and charges tor lions applicable lo signalling arrangements FURTHEROther changes in rates, charges and regulations are proposed for long distance service, WATS, inletexchange private lines, loteign exchange and Enterpiise Service Details ot the changes are available at telephone com pany business offices or al the North Catolma Utilities Commission, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, where a copy ol Southern Bell's application IS available fot public review. The Commission will consider additional or alternative late proposals which were not included in the original application and may order rate increases or decreases which differ Irom those proposed by Ihe Company. Upon request the Commission will place copies ol all tiial documents in cenirally located public libraries. The material may be copied without pto- hibition al the library.The Utilities Commission has suspended the pioposed rate adjustiTients, has sel the application loi investigation and heating and has tequired each regulated telephone company in North Carolina lo comply with all piovisions ol law and Commission Rules m connection with the ptopos ed adiustments. TI» liuiini on the mittet fin been Kheduled to t>e|iri Dcumbw 9, 1910, in the Commitslon Hutini Room, Dobbt Bulldini, 430 Nottli Sllitbut} Street, Rileifh, North Carolina it 9:30 «.M, and will contiaue Hirou{li Dectmbei 11. 1910. « nicniary. On thew dttes. thi Committioo mill hot the tnllffloni and ctosi'diminillon ol witnessn lot ill ttltphon* CMiptoiM, till Pulilic Stall, intcrnnois ind public «Ипмш, The Commission requites that each company mlotm its customers ot the lollowing procedures by which com ments regarding the rate application can be made part ol the record ol Ihe case upon which the Commission must base its decision Persons desiring to intervene in the mat let as formal parties ol record should tile a moiion under North Carolina Ulililies Commission Rules Rl 6 and Rl 19 ten days prior to the heating The testimony of mteivenors shall be tiled on or before November 26. 1980 Olher per sons desiring to present testimony loi the lecotd should appear al Ihe public heating Petsons desmng to send wtilten statements to the Commission should submit then DETAILSstatements prior to Ihe hearing and should include any in lormation which those persons wish to be considered by the Commission in its investigation ol the mallet. The con tents of letters and petitions will be received in the olficial file as statements ol position Specilic tacts, however, will be considered on Ihe basis ol leslimony presented at the public healing. Interventions or statements should be addressed to the Chief Clerk, North Carolina Utilities Commis Sion, Post Office Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 Ihe Public ol Ihe Ulilities Commission through the Ex eculivo Diicclor is requited by statute to represent the us ing and consuming public in proceedings before the Com mission. Statements to the Executive Director should be addressed lo: The Honorable Robert FischbachExecutive Director North Carolina Utilities CommissionPost Olfice Box 991Raleigh. North Carolina 27602 The Attorney General is also authorized to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings belore the Commission. Statements to the Attorney General should be addressed to: The Honorable Rufus L Edmisten Attorney General cia Utilities Division Post Oltice Box 629 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION This the 26th day ol September, I960 NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Sandra J Webster, Chief ClerkiSfAli P u b l i c N o t i c e s PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, NovemDer 3, 1980 at 7:30 p,m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The following applications concerning Special Use Permits have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard: la) Homer I. Nichols submitted a request to place one mobile home on the Southwest side of the Liberty Church Road (S.R. 1002) approximately .5 of a mile South of the Yadkin County Line. This property is further described as being Parcel 9 of Tax Map B-1. (b) Dwayne Smith representing Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department, submitted a request for a Variance to the terms of the Davie County Zoning Or dinance. The Variance procedure is outlined under Section 112.3 of the Zoning Ordinance which states: To authorize upon appeal in specific cases such variances from the terms of the ordinance as will not be con trary to the public interest where, owing to special conditions a literal en forcement of the provisions of this ordinance would result in unnecessary hardship. Smith said the fire department structure is situated in such a way as to make the much needed expansion of their building impossible without getting relief by the variance procedure.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 534-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 10-23 2tnp ADMINISTRATOR СТАNOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator СТА of the estate of Clinard F. Wagner, 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 23 day of April 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This (he 21st day of October,1980. Terry B. Dedmon, Administrator СТА of the estate of Clinard F. Wagner, deceased. Martin & Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 10-23 4tnp ADMINISTRATOR СТА NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator СТА of the estate of Elizabeth Hendrix Husser, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of April1981, 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 7th day of October, 1980.Pete Kontos, Rt. 2 Advance, Administrator СТА of the istate of Elizabeth Hendrix tfusser, deceased, 10-23 4tn tO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualiHed as Co- Executors of the estate of Emma Arvesta Smith Plott, 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 9th day of April, 1981 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of Oclober, 1980. Marsha Tulterow and Ronnie Smith, Co-Executor’s of the estate of Emma Arvesta Smith Plott, deceased. Martin and VanHoy Attorneys 10» 4tnp NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY In the District Court Division 80 CVM 640 Center 5:xxon-W,C, Phipps, Rt, 1, Box 47B Mocksville, N,C, VSEugene UnbehantRt, 1, Mount Airy, GeorgiaTO: EUGENE UNBEHANTTake notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is to satisfy a possessory lien of $230.00 for towing, storage, and services to a 1973 Oldsmobile Ser. No, 3X39U3E154723 by sale of said vehicle which is registered in your name. This case has been assigned to a Magistrate for hearing December 9, 1980 at Davie County Courthouse, You are required to make defense to such pleading before such date and time or you may appear and defend at said hearing. Upon your failure to do so plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief sought.This the 20th day of October, 1980. W.C. Phipps Rt. 1BOX47B Mocksville, N.C. 10-23 3tnp EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Jesse Robert Hiatt, 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 23rd day of April, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 14th day of October, 1980, Frances Hiatt Jackson, Executrix of the estate of Jesse Robert Hiatt, deceased. Martin & VanHoy, Atty. Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 10-23 4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN’TYHaving qualified as Executor of the estate of Gaylord R, Gabriel, 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 9th day of April, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 9th day of October, 1980.Helen E. Gabriel, executor of the estate of Gaylord R. Gabriel, deceased.Gilbert Davis, Atty.P.O. Drawer 786 Clemmons, N.C. 27012 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Harry A. Osborne, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of April, 1981, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 9th day of October, 1980, the same being the first publication date. Louise K, Osborne, administratrix of the estate of Harry A, Osborne,Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P,0,Box347 Mocksville, N.C, 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 10-9 4tnp EXECUTORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of James Arthur Daniel, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of April, 1981, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of October, 1980, the same being the first publication date.S.M, Call, executor of the estate of James Arthur Daniel, deceased.Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P,O.Box347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 10-9 4 tnp 10-94tp PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a public hearing on Monday, November 17, I960, at 7:00 p.m. in the Mocksville Town Hall to discuss Mocksville’s preapplication to the Department of HUD for Community Development Block Grant funds.10-30 Itn PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a public hearing on Wednesday, November 12, 1980, at 1 p.m. in the B.C. Brock building cafeteria to discuss Davie County’s preapplication to the Department of HUD for Community Development Block Grant funds. 10-30 Itn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate ol James F. Brinegar, deceased, late of Davie County, this is tc notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or belore the 30th day of April, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of October, 1980.Mildred E. Modlin, Administratrix of the estate of James F. Brinegar, deceased, Martin* VanHoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C, 27028 10-30 4tn NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Marshall A, Steele and wife, Patricia D, Steele, to James 0 Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 23rd day of March, 1971, and recorded in Book 78, Page 605, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse door in Mocksville, N,C,, at 12:00 noon, on the 21st day of November, 1980, the land, as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:BEGINNING on an iron stake in the Northwest corner of a lot previously sold to E. Gray Hendricks, said lot being on the South side of SR 1605; thence along said lot line South 13 degs. 4 mins. East 291.74 ft. to an iron stake, said lot corner; thence with a new line South 84 degrees. 47 mins. West 135.25 ft, to an iron stake, a new corner; thence North 12 degs, 6 mins. West 237,28 ft, to an iron stake in the Southern edge of the pavement of SR 1605; thence North 71 degs, 24 mins. East with SR1605, 125 ft, lo THE POINT OF BEGINNING, containing ,77 acres, D,M,D, SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1980,Five percent (5) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.Dated this 10th day of October 1980,James O, Buchanan, Trustee By William V, Bost, Agent 10-30 3tn ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NORTHWEST PIEDMONT , COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS Pursuant to Section 43-129 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, sealed proposals endorsed AUTOMOBILES to be furnished to the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments will be received by the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments, Conferc»ce Room. 280 South Liberty Street Winston-Salem. N,C., at 2:00 p.m,, Monday November 10, 1980 at which time they will be publicly opened and read. Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment supplies, or services desired may be obtained at the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments during regular office hours. The Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.10-30 Itn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- N, Pursuant to the requirem- nt.s of Article20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of NorthC;arolina and Section 20 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Cotnmissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse Mocksville , N.C. on Mon day. November 17, 1980 at 7:00 p.m. The following proposed zoning amendment to the official zoning map of Davie County will be considered:(a) Jeffery S.. Cornatzer submitted a request to rezone property on the North side of the Markland Road (S.R- 1618) from Residential Agricultural (R- ' A) to Highway Business (H- B). This property is further described as being approximately .5 of a mile East of the Fork Church Road and is shown as a portion of Parcel 89 of Davie County Tax Map - G-7The adjoining property owner is Mrs. Dempsey Clinard.* (b) John L Poole submitted a request to rezone property located at the Southeast corner of the intersection of Highway 601 South and Fairfield Road (S.R. 1807). Mr. Poole ap plied for this property to be rezoned from Residential R-20 lo Highway Business H-B. This property is further described as being Parcel 21 of Tax Map L-5-7. The adjoining property owners are Joe and Lurlene Clark; Thomas E. and Barbara Correll: Sherman E and Dorothy Plott; Frank and Louise F. Mayfield; John L, and Lucille Mayfield; Walter and Minnie J. Liles Loyal and Lola Clement; W.A. Ellis, Jr. ; and Fred 0. Ellis. 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 lo the foregoing proposed changes. Prior lo 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 al my office in the Courthouse in Mocksville N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:00 a-m, and 5:00 p,m, or be telephone al 634-3340,JesseA Boyce,Jr, Davie County Zoning Officer 10-30 2tnp "Before Direct Deposit I ii.se(i to .sixiiiii a lot of time runiiiiif; to dej)Osit jiiy .Sr>cial .Security check. Now 1 only I'lin whoii Iwant to." 7 X 1 About 10,000 tpeciei of plants are cultivated for their ornamental flowers alone. DAVIE TR ACTORAN? IMPLEMENT CO., INC. w ill tM CLO SED Frldav, October 31 ; and Saturday, November 1 ,fo r Inventory. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power of sale contained in a ccrlain deed of trust dated May 23, 1978, executed by ALBERT G, STREIT and wife. KATHLEEN L, .STREIT, to GEORGE W, MARTIN Trustee, and recorded in Book 1(M, page fi«9, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un dersigned as Trustee and an order executed by DELORES C, JORDAN Clerk of Superior rniirt of Davie County, on the 22 day of October, 1980, the default having been made in Ihe payment of the in debtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by tho terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned GEORGE W. MARTIN Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:(K) o’clock p.m. on the 14 day of November, 1980, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as follows:BEGINNING at an iron in the Northern right of way margin of U.S, Highway 64 which is located South 63 deg, ¡IT min. 05 sec. West 1213,59 feet from the Southwest corner of Sheffield Park Subdivision and running thence from said point of beginning with the Northern^ right of way margin of U.S, Highway 64 South 63 deg, 00 min, 20 sec. West 167.90 feet to an iron; thence Norlh 15 deg. 19 min, 40 sec. West 1320,37 feet to an iron thence North 76 deg, 18 min. 40 sec. East 477.98 feet to an iron; Ihence Soulh 12 deg. 37 min. 00 sec. Easl 560.47 feel lo an iron; Ihence South 25 deg. 38 min. 30 sec. West 450.93 feet to an iron; thence South 16 deg. 17 min, 50 sec. East 372.07 feet TO THE BEGINNING, containing 9,870 acres, more or less and being a portion of those lands described by a deed of trust from Frank D. Earnhardt el ux to WiUiam F, Ferebee recorded in Deed of Trust Book 92, page 656, Subject lo all taxes, easements and restrictions of record. At the time of the foreclosure sale, the highest bidder will be required to make a deposit in the amount of ten (10) percent of the purchase price in accordance with the General Statutes of Norlh Carolina, This the 22nd day of October, 1980,George W, Marlin Trustee 10-30 3tnp IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 80 SP 99 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF: WILLIAM FRA N KLIN HENSON. Adopting Father andBRENDA GAIL HENSON, Adopting Mother NOTICE TO: LEI THI XUAN, the above named respondent: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought Is the filing of an order of abandonment of a minor child,YOU ARE REQUIRED lo make defense to such petition not later than the 10th day of December, 1980, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this NOTICE, Upon your failure to make a timely defense to the petition, the parlies seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 28 day of October, I9B0, D, DUNCAN MAYSILLES MARTIN AND VAN HOY, Attorneys Box 606 Moci(Sville,N,C, 27028 Telephone: 1704)634-2171 10-30-3lnp R T .2 ,B 0 X 94 a d v a n c e , N .0.27006 CARPENTER MILLER BUILDING & REMODELING BU ILD IN G , R EM O D ELIN G , C A B IN ET RY, SM ALL M A SO N R Y, SID IN G , DECKS & SM ALL REPAIRS M. DAVID MILLER (919) 998-2140 AFTER 5:30 p.m. ♦ Cooleemee News James (Son) Cuthrell en- Mr. Bud Foster of tered N.C. Baptist Hospital in Lexington, formerly of Winston-Salem Monday for Cooleemee, is undergoing treatment and observation, treatment in Rowan Memorial Hospital.Mrs. Woodson Shore continues to undergo treatment in Ihe Intensive Care Unit of ..-ПП BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 323 Saiisbuiy Street Maclisvllle, N.C. 27028 634-5997 HOMES eni SOUTH - Low cost 2 bedroom frame home needs the tender-loving4:are of the do-it- over addict. Immediate possession! Owner will entertain all offers. FARMLAND RD. - Hospitality and warmth radiate from this 3 bedroom log home hidden and secluded on i'/г acres. Open icitchen with eat-in area and a view! Second story bedrooms share a carefree rec room and bath. Why not call for an inspection and let us introduce you to a new life style!BE YOUR OWN BOSS - Ideal investment for someone wanting a well-established small grocery operation. Tourist trade plus steady repeat business. Step right in and take over for $12,000. (inventory and goodwill). Present building may be rented! Call and we’ll show you how to make your dream come true! ADVANCE - This gorgeous stone accented farmhouse is designed with distinction! Great room with beams and FP, oak kitchen cabinets, master BR has private sitting area, concrete drive, 1.2 acres. Buy NOW and be settled in for the holidays! HWY 64W - Invest in your future 'TODAY with this truly affordable home that’s only 4 years old! Country size kitchen with avocado appliances, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, mirror accent wall, handy laundry room oft kitchen, single carport. Low 30’s. Only minutes to 1-40. CAROWOODS-This beautiful rambling home has over 3,000 sq.ft., 4 BR, 2 ceramic tile baths, panelled den equipped with woodstove in fpl. Breakfast room plus formal • dining and LR rooms. The large recreation room offers another brick fpl. Freshly painted and papered throughout in excellent taste. Many extras! 70’s.YADKIN COUNTY-2 BR frame home with single carport, electric baseboard heat, storm windows & door^_|l9,S00. _ BEAR CREEK CHURCH ROAD-iS72 К1пв''Я"Л'’ mobile home in LIKE NEW condition features 2 bedrooms, 1 PEND'v-Vuiihed. Extras include drapes, stove, refrig, w^her, front steps, 27i9^Tuu tank with stand, TV antenna plus more! $6,200. SHEFFIELD PARK - Have the courage to be a home owner and the pride! This 3 bedroom, freshly decorated home features worksaver kitchen with built-in dish washer, exposed beams hi living room, new carpeting, spacious sunken family room, detached garage-workshop. Truly a “family type’’ home for those with a budget in mind. $36,000. CEDAR FOREST-This practically new 3 bedroom brick rancher is so ‘spic & span’ it will amaze you! I^e \4 acre lawn геД: ^ the same tender-loving care. Spacious country kitchen has gleaming ceraiSOViie, deck, full basement features drive-in garage. 40’s Covered by CENTURY 21 Home Protection Plan. «П this 3 bedroom energy efficient ; amount of wasted space, therefore, your $$ buy more! Buy today апДКЖumate your own personal color scheme. $32,600. 601NORTH This is the house you’ve been looking for! A family oriented home on ap prox. 2Vi wooded acres to enjoy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious den with fireplace, formal living room and formal dining room with french doors leading to a large patio. Let us show you bow to assume the 8Мг percent loan and keep your monthly payments below the current rates. Mid 50's. DANIELS ROAD- You must see 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. Covered by CENTURY 21 Home Protection Plan.WHITNEY ROAD— 3 BR brick rancher on extra large and beautifully landscaped lot. Warm up these cold evenings by a wood stove in the family room. The kitchen Is large and spacious for family dining. A large patio and two out buildings also. ASSUMABLE 8% percent LOAN AND POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING. Let us show you how you can own your own home. NEW LISTING.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, flreplace, full basement with 4th bedroom. Everything for your comfort and in an outstanding location. Shown by appointment. 50’s. COUNTY LINE ROAD-We proudly offer this custom-built 3 bedroom country rustic located on 7 acres. The central portion of the house is a charmingly restored lOO-l- 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 many other fine features and enjoy relaxed country living at its’ finest. 70's. GARNER STREET-There is a profusion of flowers and shrubs in the pampered yard of our new listing in town. The living room and hallway softly carpeted in earthtones, there are 3 bedrooms, baths, utility. Downstairs you'll find a full basement with another finished bedroom. Long concrete drive adds to the value of this one. DAVIE ACADEMY-You can be fishing on the Yadkin while your neighbors are scraping and painting. This freshly painted 3 bedroom brick home has a cozy kitchen & dining room that is accented by a decorator brick wall. When the winter chill arrives, you'll enjoy the woodburning furnace In the full basement. Plush can^ting, 2 full baths, air conditioning & more. 40's. Covered by CENTURY 21 Home Protec- ^qn P la n .___________ MILLING ROAD-this" brick home has been wenOy painted inside and is really a super buy! In addition it Its'jCViE PENDiN4.n, it features 3 bedrooms baths, carport and paved driveway? incea 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, 1% 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, 3V4 baths, living room, den, recreaUon room, formal dining. Some extras are central vacuum, bui^lar alarm, garage door openers, oak kitchen Mbjnets and many nwre! _ RIVERDALE ROAD-’This 3 bedroom homg.*A\MOd new and mighty tempting too! It’s located on a quiet dead-end rotl\_6 РИ1ГеО among whispering pines. 100 percent financing available for qualifin^uyer. $30,000. PINE RIDGE ROAD-Here is a neat three room bungalow that would be mighty “cozy” for any couple. (Jold car^^Un $l5QPjut except for the royal blue bedroom. Spotless kitchen tastefull q E O 'J^ mth custom birch cabinets. Large lot Includes 9x10 utility building. Only $17,800. GREY STREET-Be first to see this NEW listing in town. Charming and well groomed It offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family 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! DEADMON ROAD-This 3 bedroom frame house may be right down your alley. Total acreage Is 3.8 acres with the sides and back property lines being fenced. Beautiful building lots. Reasonably priced at $20,000.601 SOUTH-A real money maker 2 bedroom frame home on 3 acresIncludes outside shop. $19,SALE PENDINu LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Bring US your offers on this 3 bedroom, 1 ^ bath home. This brick veneer home has full basement and pave drive. 30’s. 601 NORTH-107312x65 totaTelectric mobile home 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. $4800. LOTS & LAND TWIN CEDARS SUBDIVISION-Two ‘superb’ wooded lots ideally located next to golf course! JERICHO R0AD-2 adjoining wooded lots In Carowoods Subdivision. Buy both for$9,500. _ __________ SOUniWOOD ACRES-Beautiful SOLDi comer lot in prestigious neighborhood. $5,000... DAVIE ACADEMY R0An-7R --^oximately open and Уг wooded. 295 ft. paved road frontage. La>SALE PENgli}yj,,gn( m so acre. RIVERDALE ROAD-ONLY 1 beautiful wooded lot left to be sold at $4,500 601 NORTH-Let your Imagination go to work on the possibilUies 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 livans 284-2537 Dan Correll 284-2844 Teresa Correli 284-2844 Louise Frost Daigle 634-2846 Katlii WaU 492-7631 )60 Century 21 R«ai Estate Cor pur at ion KRegiiletedTrademdrtk of CDniuiy 21 Real Estate Cofporalton Printed in u s A Ecch oHictUindciMndenUy owned «nd operated Equal Housing Opportunity. Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for several days.Mrs. Bessie Shoaf un derwent surgery Saturday in Rowan Memorial Hospital where she remains a patient.Louie Hoffman is improving in Davie Hospital after having surgery Sunday.Mrs. Reba Daywalt is expected to return home this week from Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She is improving.Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane, Lori and Barry of Boone were the weekend gupsts of Mr. and Mrs. O.K. Pope of Mocksville. Also visiting the Popp home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Randy Arney, Kelly and Dennis of Charlotte. Cornatzer News Eula Laird was a patient in Baptist Hospital last week undergoing treatment. Her condition has slightly Improved. She has returned to her home. Mrs. Joe Jones spent Saturday with her grand daughter, Jennifer Jacobs, who was a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital.Jackie Winters, Betty Potts, Joe Bowens, Inez Howard, Velda Myers, Garnett Nance enjoyed a trip to Lightfoot, Va. Saturday. Our community extends sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis in the death of Mr. Ellis’ sister, Gladys Brown of Richmond, Va.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potts and Dana, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts spent a few days in Jonesboro, Arkansas last week. While there they visited Reggie Potts who is a student in college there.Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith, Sr. of Mocksville, N.C. visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith Sunday afternoon.Brooit Potts of Thomasville, N.C. spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. James Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Saturday night.Gladys Jones and Dorothy Chaplin attended a work shop in Yadkinville last Tuesday for the new 1981 officers for the Davie County Home Extension Clubs. Farmington News The Pino-Farmlngton Homemakers Club met with Mrs. Annie Claire Reavis on Wed. Oct. 22nd. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Nell James. Very inspiring devotions were given by Mrs. Laura Jones, her subject was “ Quiet Heart”. After the roll call and the reading of the last month’s meeting by the secretary, committee reports were then given.Mrs. Jones gave a report on the district meeting held at Yadkinville Baptist Church for County Extension and also to learn works of next years leaders.Mrs. Laura Jones and Mrs. Evelyn Howell attended the district meeting from our club. Christmas plans were made by the club members. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Frances Davis.Miss Debbie Lashley of Knoxville, Tenn. spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley, and her sister, Mary. There was an acution sale and chicken stew held at Farmington Methodist Church on last Sat. night, Oct. the 25th, This was given by the younger adults. The proceeds were for the benefit of the church.The young adult class of the Methodist Church motored to Dugspur, Va. last Sunday the 26th. They thoroughly enjoyed all the colorful mountain scenery, which is indeed l>eautiful at this season of the year.Mrs. HatUe Wood spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. David Hester, near Ker nersville, N.C.Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman’s guests last weekend were <is followi: Mr. and Mrs. Skippy Nash arrived last Friday, Oct. the 24th from Silver Springs, Maryland. Also Capl. and Mrs. Jerry Mason from Raeford, N.C. came on last Sat. the 25th. They returned home on Sunday, Oct. the 26th. Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Collette Sr. and Mr. and Mrs, G.E. Collette, Jr. and their, two sons, Will and Jay, from Winston-Salem visited the Spillmans last Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Peoples from the William R. Davie Community visited Mr. and Mrs. Spillman last Sunday afternoon. V O T E O N T U E S D A Y N O V E M B E R 4 Howard Realty & I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , I n c . ■ » ^ < 1 nAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISI- RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1480 315 SalisbHry Street EQUIl KOUSIMC Ш NEW LISTING (1940) SALISBURY STHEET - Now completed. 3 bedroom siding home in excellent In-town location. Living room. Lovely kitchcn with dishwasher. 11,4 * baths. Handy utility. Carport. All electric. Good loan available. (4150) GOODWILL HEIGHTS - 3 bedroom, brick < rancher. Living room. KItchen-famlly room con- blnatlon l>/^ baths. All electric. Nice lot. Good financing. (4380) SIO 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. - ISOO 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 lot. (4180) SHEFFIELD PARK - 3 bedroom brick ( I I rancher with full basement. Щ baths, kitchen, dining combination. Nice neighborhood. Excellent financing available. (4310) RAIN’TREE ESTATES - Equlsite con temporary home under 1 year old. Almost 3,000 sq. ft. of beauty and up-to-date convenience including large family room with stone wall fireplace and I built-in wet bar. Slate foyer. Formal dining. Ex tremely 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 ming pool and patio area. 2-car garage, utility and office-sewing. Landscaping to be completed. (4320) RAINTREE ESTATES - Now under con struction. 3-bedroom 2300 sq. ft. heated brick home with full basement and deck now being built on beautiful 1% acre wooded lot. Come by office for plan viewing. Very exclusive neighborhood con venlent to Forsyth County. (4340) Garden Valley-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. Cali 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 room combination. Extra large family room with fireplace. Playroom and sewing office. Deck. 2-car garage. Nicely landscaped with split rail. Manyi > extra nice features. (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, Щ baths, enclosed porch. Perfect for handyman to do some repairs and save money. (4290) SPRING STREET-Nice 3 bedroom home on a quiet neighborhood street. Close to schools, churches, and businesses. Priced to sell. GARDEN VALLEY-Spaclous wooded lots are now * , available in the most exclusive neighborhood in our lovely town. Quiet beautiful streets. A most at tractive location for all acth’ltles with city con-| , I venlences. A wide variety of prices ranging from^ $4500-111,000.00. One just right for your beautiful new home. GREENBRIAR-Homeslte now for sale in a very! nice country setting. |4700.00.Call for more In formation. (4240 )WOODLAND-Excellent private location. Beautiful wooded lot. Roomy brick rancher. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace, formal dining, kitchen with range and dishwasher. Full basement with finished playroom and office, 1 drive-ln storage area also. Carport. Must see. (4230) CRAFTWOOD-BrIck veneer split level. Living room, combination kitchen-dining. 3 bedrooms. l</& baths. Playroom with fireplace. Central air. (4220) LEXINGTON ROAD-2-story frame home on wooded lot. Uving room, 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen, 1 and utility. Newly carpeted. Oil fumance. Carport. (4180) SHEFFIELD-3 bedroom brick rancerh with 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 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) I private wooden deck. Beautiful wooded setting with country club environment. CRAFTWOOD & RIDGEMONT- Good financing on homes and lots now available. __ J (4170) FAIRWAY STREET-1200 sq’ ft. Brick & frame rancher. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with range and dishwasher. Central Air. Full basement. Acre & l o t ._________ (3780) AVON STl - Lovely 3-bedroom rancher. Central air. Den with fireplace. Large Foyer, living room. 2 baths. Utility. Garage. Nice back-yard 1 I deck. Beautiful lot In very good neighborhood. Owner transferring. (4360) Sacres plus remodeled farm house, bam and -outbuildings. Perfect for family wanting excellent * I country location with 2-story home in very good condition. Roomy country kitchen. 3-4 bedrooms. Den, Living room, central heating system. Vinyl, siding. Land partially fenced and wooded. Listings like this are very rare. Call for more information. (4030) BINGHAM ST.- Nice 2 Bedroom frame home < I in good condition. Living room, kitchen, Bath, uUllty._Carport. All Electric. (4IM0) MILLING ROAD-Excellent buy In well-kept 3 bedroom brick Rancher including family room I f with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dish washer, utility, I Mi baths. Carport. Nice lot. Con venient location. ____ ^(3950) WOODLAND - Lot for sale in exclusive ' I development. 150’ x 200’. Wooded. Very private. . (3910) D^UIF ACADEMY • 2-3 Bedroom frame home in country setting. Full Basement. Central I I Heating system. Lot 162x258, priced to sell. (3860) RUFFIN ST. • COOLEEMEE • Over an acre of private wooded setting for this beautiful 1-story colonial with over 2,500 sq’ heated area. Foyer, large living room and den with fireplaces, formal dining. Extra nice kitchen with breakfast room. 3 spacious bedrooms. 3 ceramic tlie baths. Private ^ screened porch. Garage. Ц basement. 15x27 workshop. Playhouse. Office • 634-3538 Home Phones 634-3754, 634-3229, 634-2534, 634-5295, 634-5230, 998-3990, 284-2366. 492-5198, 634-5846, 998-3661 l y I I I i> ,, ^ M INSURANCE CO.. INC. HOMEFINDER M U L T IP H 4 S IIH C $ E R V I¿ t BRANTLEY REALTY & DEALER FOR OTSECO CEDAR LOC HOMESCall tor Prie* and Inlormttlon . .. on pickig* ... HOMES FARMINGTON - Nice 4-bedroom, 2-bath, home on large lot. Convenient to 1-40. LAKE TILLERY- Nice 3 BR, 1 bath home on water. Boat house w-deck. 2 lots. Martha Edwards. FORREST LANE - 3BR, 1 bath home. Walking distance to town. Martha Edwards. VICTORIA HEIGHTS - Nice 1700 sq. ft. Brick Rancher, 3 BR, 2 Baths. Formal LR & DR, Den w- fpi. Acre lot Martha Edwards. 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, гУг baths. Must see this one M. E^ards. SANFORD AVE.-Nlce 3 br. home, 2 car carport, den w-Franklin stove and stone fireplace. Also dining room and formal Living room. Call M.Edwards ___ __ 3 miles South of CANDOR, NC-Oes acres on 220 Interchange Approx. 200 acres cleared, balance In pine timber, 3 lakes new 4-Iane 220 will go through property. Seller will finance 20 yrs. at interest. $950 per acre. 64 WEST NEAR 1-40 -11 acres all fenced, 2 barns, also nice 4 bedroom brick home. Also adjoining commercial building with 9,400 sq. ft. Available with 1 Vi 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 hom^ full basement large lot near 1-40 Interchange only 132,500. _____________ DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-3BR, IVt Bath home all 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 remodeled- Can be rented.HOMES WITH ACREAGE:WA13NER RD.- Approx. 2 acres, 2 BR Mobile Home with large room added, iVi bath. Carport, large utility bldg. with shop area and 2 other outbuildings. Reasonable price, G. Madison. WAGNER RD.-Approx. 2% acres and house with 2' or 3 BR, den and living room. Excellent buy. G. Madison,______ SANFORD AVE.- New Solid Cedar Log home w-4 BR., 2 full baths. Great Room w-fpl., all an 14.30 Acres w-stream. More land available. Off Bear Creek Church Rd. 3 BR. 3 baths, brick home with 4-stall bam, 2 fpl., and 4-f acres of land |79,()00.8 additional acres of pasture land available. HOWELL ROAD-Near Farmington. Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2>/i 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 «heffleld with nice 3 Bedroom, IVi batl; ' \3.C- replace and carport.Call Martha Edwa _____ SR 2305 (Gays Chapel) Iredell Co. - 3 BR. 1 baih cottage located on 5 acres land. Bound on two sides by hard surfaced roads. FARMINGTON-5 Acres all fenced w - large bam, riding ring and beautiful Spanish Brick Ranch home. 2 full baths, den w - fpl. Large A-Frame garage and work shop. With own well and septic tank. Could be converted to apt. for Income or inlaw. M. Edwards 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 Martlia Edwards._______ ____ SHEFFIELD - 4 BR., 3% bath home on 21.77 acres. 2,250 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 car garage. Barn & lake. . COMMERCIAL APPROX. 8 ACRES - Zoned for apts. Call for in formation, _ Operating Dairy Farm - completely automatic feeders, milkers 2 new Harvesters sllos 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 Norjnan. H. Chaffin HOW'ARD STREET-Beautilul building lot with water and sewer available. 1.24 acres w-stream and 1971 Mobile home. M. Edwards. рдд|у, LAND: OAKLAND HEIGHTS- nice large building lots. Some wooded some cleared. 11,600 and $1,800. WOOD VALLEY • 2 tracts, 2.9 acres at $1,950 per acre, all cleared. 1 tract at 3.31 acres w-stream, $1,950 per acre, part wooded. Water available to property. Could put Mobile home on property. STROUD MILL RD. - 4-acres tract, all cleared. Beautiful^ tract land. NEAR SOCIETY CHURCH - 41 acres, part wooded, part cleared. Stream^on property. GARDEN VALLEY-Nice building 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. G. Madison. IREDELL COUNTY-U.ii*.; ires edge of Iredell Co. Approx. 3 acres woo sOV'^^.ream Balance cleared. 400 ft. road frontage, i^ice 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 MO with old house on proper^. Main part of house is log.M. Edwards LAKE NORMAN- Water front lot Lake Shore Dev. $10,000. HOWELL RD-5 acre tracts. More land available, near Farmington. HOWARDTOWN RlD-9Vi acres ail wooded w- stream. Conv. to 1-40. 801 SOtTH-House and 5 acres $14,000. SANFORD AVENUE • 10 acre tracte available. Some wooded, some cleaned with stream. 3-6 Acre Mini Farms-paved road, part wooded, part open, some with stream, on 801. NEAR 1-40 & 601-65 Acre* ideal for residential development or for Industry. WE BUY EQ U ITIES MartaEdvonb.......6Э4-22М RtAOwigE^.........634i161 Gnham M ^......SajtfcAnBal..........................634-37GB Ei^ne BmiBtt.:......99B4727 i««»/««» Hohnd Ooffn........B3M186 DamiEdMnk.....6ЭМ889 M I S PHONE: 634 2105 503 Avon Street f B f 725 9291 Mocksville. N.C. w u " ^ :^ 'r M u u !| ;.e Opponunii) Listinf Service Realtor nA\/ii7 rniiNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER .10. 1980 -8----FAM tIV PARPORT SALE...Saturday, Nov. l, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m., Redland Road near Glenn Howards garage, mile from Hwy. BOl and 1 mile from Hwy. 158 at Andy's Exxon. Lots of glassware, antiques. Jewelry, records and albums, clothes in all sizes, baby furniture, chairs, books, shoes, plants and lots of other things. Follow signs. We are pleased to announce that Mike Miller has returned to our Sales Counselor staff. He invites all of his friends to call or come by to see him about their car needs. REAVIS FORD P h o n e 6 3 4 - 4 1 6 1 H ig h w a y 6 0 1 N o r th M o c k s v ille , N .C . Phone TOLL FREE from Winston-Salem, N.C. 722-2386 Woodleaf News NH nitititiinm i YARD SALE. ..4 FAMILY...At 723 Boger Street, Mocksville. Large collection of Avon bottles, 300 skiens of wool, yards and yards of material, several turtle neck sweaters, other clothing and manv more items.. Friday, Oct. M o c k s v ille B u ild e rs S u p p ly W ill B e C lo s e d F o r In v e n to ry S a t. N o v . 1 m N T E D livestock Beck Livestock Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WILL BUY lo r 100 cow s ... .a lio Bulls, Vealt, Feeders, Calves.. . We , Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE W ILL Pick up - k ill - Process Your Locker Beef ;A.LBeck,Jr. I Rt. l,Thoiiiasviile,N.C.| Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem (919) 788-9008 or 788-7S24 , Phone After 6:00 P.M. EertyAJVI. (919)476-6895 D A V IE M O B IL E H O M E R E P A IR SKool seal roofs,InstallJ---' “ ices, water I wrap waterdoors, furnaces, water heaters, and wrap m ' lines. Mobile HomeUnderpennlno, and Anchoring. No Job too large or small.FREE ESTIMATE Call Tim after 12 noon and weekends at: 6 3 4 - 3 3 3 4 Weekdays or Weekends. E a rle 's OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Church St. I Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies, Furniture, System^ A rt Supplies your M<uksvliie: T^epresentatlve Is: . J E F F h e a r d AUCTION SALE Saturday November 1,1980 10:00 a.m. R E A L A N D PERSO N A L PR O P ER T Y O F EUSTACE P. “D U C K ” B A RN H A R D T LOCATED IN DavIe County, approximately 6 miles south of Mocksville, Just off Hwy. 601 on Riverdaie Rd. R EA L ESTATE to be sold at 12:00 noon - 4 Room house with bath - IV4 acres land. PARTIAL LISTING O F PERSONAL PROPERTY 1966 International Jeep Scout • Free locking hubs Citizen Band Tranceiver ■ 23 channel with antenna Oil Circulator Wringer-type washer Cedar chest Vacuum Cleaner Electric Heater W indow Fan Hand Tools (all kinds) Baby BedFishing Equipment Bedroom Suite 2 televisions Electric stove 2 Refrigerators Dinette Suite Singer sewing machine wood stove (same as new)Antique dish cabinet Porch Swings TERM S: CASH OR G O O D CHECK FO R REA L ESTATE A 10% DEPOSIT R EQ U IR ED , BALANCE DUE WHEN DEED IS REUABl I PERSONPROBLEM ON THIS PROPERTY FOF? Sale Conducted for Charlie E. Barnhardt by: Ellis Auction Company Fred O. Ellis, Auctioneer NCAL343 Rt. 4 Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 998-8744 _________________________' NOT RESPONSIBLE FO R ACCIDENTS A B S O L U T E A U O T IO N Saturday, November 1 10:00 a.m. PERSO N A L PR O PER T Y O F THE LAT E M R . A .E . & M R S. W IL LIE W AGNER LOCATION: Approximately 6 miles north of Mocksville, N.C. off Hwy. 601. Dl RECTIONS: From 1-40 Take Hwy. 601 North approx. 3 miles. Turn left on State Rd. No. 1309. Approx. 1 mile to Sale. Look for Auction Signs. ITEMS FOR SALE INCLUDE: 1968 Ford Falrlane (18,260 miles) - 10 H / . Cub Cadet Riding Mower - Oak Washstand p L iJT c f / .’ n*,“ ,*'’’*?®'’ ■ Cupboard . Quilts and Bedspreads • LivingRoom Suite - Dining Room Suite - Bedroom Suite with Poster Bed • Tredle Sewing Machine - Center Tables - Butter Mold - Hot Point Ref JFreezer - Electric Stove • Chest h iT'' ■ '’ “ ‘ »n'A ntsnn « • Fl«t Irons - Electric Fen • Cedar Chest • Cedar Wardrobe • Depression Glass - Stone Ware • Cast Iron Pans - Glassware - Pots and Pans • Linens - Kerosene Lamps • Straight Chairs • Rockers - Odd Tables • Hot Point j=^^ree2er ■ Oil Stove • 280 Gal. Tank - Wood Stove - Electralux Cleaner - Milk Can - Pictures and Frames - M A N Y, M ANY OTHER MISC. ITEMS!! Sale conducted for Mr. Odell Wagner TERMS: CASH O R G O O D CHECK D A Y OF SALE S A L E C O N D U C T E D B Y j m S H E E K A U C TIO N & R E A L T Y CO. jniSHEBC, AUCnONEBR UC. * BCMDEO, NCA t N4 HWY. 158 M OCKSVILLE, N. C. 2702B TELEPHON E: (919] 998-3350 * NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF IN JU R Y O R LOSS O F ANY TYPE 31 , and Sat. Nov. l. Rain dale will be the 7 & 6 of November. BRING YOUR YARD SALE items to us to sell, no worrying about rain or bad weather. Small con signment fee. Trash & Treasures. Call 634-2010.10-30 tfnTT BIG YARD SALE...Nov. 1, Saturday, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. on the Yadkinville Road. Antiques, glassware, drapes, bedspreads, many new and used appliances, 2 burner, propane c«mp stove, lots of nice children’s clothes, shoes, adult clothing, jeans like new, baby things and lots and lots of toys. Other items, too numerous to mention! Rain or Shine! YARD SALE: Friday, Oct. 31, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. and Sat. Nov. 1, from 8a.m. until 3 p.m. 2nd house south of Greasy Corner on right. In grey garage in back. Small electric appliances, clothing of all types and sizes, used tires, drapes, bedspreads, jeans and glassware. Something for everyone. First time sale for someone else. Rain or Shine! 4 FAMILY YARD- SALE...FRIDAY, October 31, al Re-Nu Cleaners on highway 601 from 8:30 a.m. until--Leather coats, childrens clothes and lots of miscellaneous items. Cancelled if raining. YARD & PLATE SALE: Fri. Oct. 31 from 10 a.m. until, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Campbell of Rt. 2, Advance off of the Cornatzer Road. Items too numerous to mention. Watch for signs Rain or shine. Benefit the Tabernacle United Church of Christ. YARD SALE...Saturday only...November 1, from 9 a.m. until-Hwy. 158 to 801 South for 2 miles...house on hill on left side. Watch for signs! LONE HICKORY COM MUNITY YARD SALE...10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sat. Nov. 1. Food will also be available. Spaces are for rent. Anyone wishing a space are urged to come early to yard sale Sat. or Call 463-5364. Proceeds will be used for new tennis courts for recreation dept. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE: Sat. Nov. 1, 9 a.m. until. 601 South “Trash & Treasures” just beyond overhead bridge about '4 mile on left. MANY ITEMS All sizes of clothes including baby clothes. YARD SALE: Sat. Nov. 1 from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. in Greenwood lakes at the home of Mr, Joe Helms, off of Hwy. BOl on the Underpass Road. Given by the senior high class of Macedonia Moravian Church. 5 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, Nov. 1 from B a.m. until 5 p.m. Hospital Street. Watch for signs. Baby clothes, housewares, men and women clothing, all sizes in children’s clothing, very old antique kerosene cook stove, curtains, toys, books, and shoes. Cancelled if raining. BIG YARD SALE...In Craftwood...Saturday Only, Nov. 1, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Double Mac, Per- culator, glassware, clothes, furniture and LOTS MORE!!!Follow signs. 2 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, Nov. 1, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at Lakewood Village. Items for sale are tapes, clothes, bedspread, coals, jeans and other items, too numerous to mention. Watch for signs. Cancelled if raining. C.J. (HOSS) FOSTER’S BIG YARD SALE: Sat. Nov. 1, from 9-4 cancelled if raining, Hwy. 158, 7 miles east of Mocksville Variety of items. Antiques and Avon bottles. Watch for signs. GARAGE SALE: Sat. Nov. 1, 8:30 a.m. until. miles east on Hwy. 64. Children’s clothes, adult clothes, and other misc. items. Rain or shine. YARD SALE: Sat. Nov. 1 from 9 a.m. • 4 p.m. on Hwy. 801 3 miles south of Ad vance, variety of items. FIRST TIME YARD SALE...Friday, October 31, on Highway 601 Salisbury road near Ellis Shopping Center. Watch for signs! Beginning at 9 o’clock sharp and continuing until-. Cancelled if mi^ng. 5 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday,November 1, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Davie Academy Road, just before you cross Hunting Creek. Children’s clothes, toys, household furnishings, and many, many more items. Priced to sell!!! O P E i ■ H € |1 $ E Sat. November 1 10a.m.-4 p.m. Sun. November 2 1-5 p.m. MilUngRd. N e w 1 a n d 2 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s f o r r e n t . M o d e m k it c h e n a n d b a t h , s t o v e , r e f r i g e r a t o r , c a r p e t , d r a p e s , p r iv a t e e n t r a n c e a n d p a t io . 7 04-634-2811 i= r COOLEEMEE-l B.R., living room, kitchen, dining, utility room, and bath. New oil furnace. Very goi^ cunditlon and priced to tell at only tlS.SOO. ■ BROOK DRI VE-Brlck rancher with 3 B.R., 2 baths, beautiful kitchen with buill-ini, fireplace, oil heat, basement, carport. Located on large 200X 250 lot. Approx. 1 mile from 1-40 exit. O ffic e — — P h o n e — — H o m e 7 0 4 -2 8 4 -2 4 0 5 7 0 4 -2 8 4 -2 6 4 0 P .O .B o x 536 C o o le e m e e , N .C . 27014 BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, November 1, ONLY, from 8 a.m. until at Grady Latham’s farm on the Farmington Huntsville Road, 2 miles from Far mington. Antiques, farm machinery, wood, hay, homewares, big window fan and lots of odds and ends. YARD SALE - Saturday, November 1, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Hwy. 601, 2>/S! miles south of Mocksville, second house below Lutheran Church. Bargains!! !Refreshments available. Cancelled if raining. During the excellent weather of the past few weeks, the farmers have harvested their soybeans and prepared the fields and have sown most of their small grain. Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Wetmore and Mr. and Mrs. Spence Wetmore spent a day recently with friends in Erwin Tennessee. The Rev. and Mrs. Dave Henry announce the birth of their daughter, Elizabeth Dawn, Friday, October 24 at Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte. Mrs. Henry and Dawn are now in the Woodleaf Mance and are doing fine.Mrs. Kenneth Gillean. housemother at Grandfather homes in Banner Elk, spent the past weekend here and at Fork Church with relatives.Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wllion have recently returned from Hershey, Penn, where they spent several days attending an antique car show.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kluttz and Mrs. Keith Kluttz spent last Thursday in the moun tains taking in the colorful scenery. They also visited a daughter and family of the Walter Kluttzes In Galax, Va, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Livengood spent last week in Galax, Va. with relaUves. Wonderknit Co. is interviewing for more good people who want to work full time. Job applications needed for •Sewing Machine Mechanic Trainee •Experienced Sewing Machine Operators •Sewing Machine Operator Trainees If you are interest in working for a company who cares for people, Call for Appointment from 7:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 704-634-5991, Ext. 13 WONDERKNIT CO. Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. E.O .E. A U C T I O NSat.,Nov. 1,1980- 10:00a.m. Personal Property from the Estate of Fred E. Potter DIRECTIONS: from Mocksville - Hwy. 158 to Farmington Rd. Into Farmington to stop sign, straight across, go 4 1/10 to stop sign, turn right onto Country Rd. No. 1001, 5 miles to 421 and Shallowford Rd. 7/10 miles from Hwy. 421 (follow signs). Directions from Winston-Salem - 7 miles from 1-40 W and 421 W Junction to Shallowford Rd. ^ Volkswagons, V.W. Parts, V.W. Towbars, Manuals, Battery Charger, Jacks, Trailer Hitches, Wheel Balancer, Lawn Mowers (Riding and Push), Mower Parts,Tlllers and Parts, Outboard Motors and Parts, Spray Guns, Valve Grinder, Drills, Tool Boxes, Paint, Chain Saws and parts. Motorcycles and Parts, 22 Cal. Stud and Nall Driver, Books, Glassware, Accordlan, Sewing Machine, Electronic Parts, C.B.’s, T.V.'s, Signal Generator, Volt/Ohm Meter, Sears 40 Am p -110 to 12 Volt Converter with 10 Am p Battery Charger (New). 1968 Plymouth Fury 2 Door to be Sold at 12:00 Noon We reserve the right to add or delete. Auctioneers Note: Mr. Potter was a man who enjoyed tinkering; nothing too big or too small, cars to electronics. This Is a partial list, not possible to list It all. Sale conducted by: Hugo’s Trading Post and Auction Co. OldMoclisvilleRil. Salisbury, N.C. 28144 704-633-6701-857-3175 A u c t io n e e r : O s c a r L . F o s t e r - N C A L N o . 1 0 4 0 Licensed and Bonded _____________ N O T I C E O F R E S A L E The undersigned Executrixes of Queen Bess Kennen, deceased, will resell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, November 1,1980, at 11:00 a.m. on the premises of the properly behind the Kennen homeplace in Farmington, North Carolina, three acreages tracts comprised of 10.442 acres, 10.00 acres and 10.442 acres, respectively, all with access to the public road, with First and Second Tracts sold subject to access easements reserved to Third Tract and adjoining properties. Starting bids: First Tract - ’9500.00; Second Tract ■ ’10,550.00 and Third Tract-’9700.00 Terms: Cash in 30 days; free and clear of all liens and encumbrances other than roadway and utili^ line easements; taxes to be prorated as of date of sale; said sale shall stand for 10 days for upset bids in the amount of 10% of the first one thousand dollars and 5% of the balance; in the event of upset, property shall be readvertised and resold at public auction until final bid without upset; sale shall be subject to final approval of tethe Executrixes and Executrixes may require a 10% go(>d faith compliance deposit. FOR INFORMATION'CALL 704-634-3518. TILTHIAM. HANES, EXECUTRIX NELLT. JAMES, EXECUTRIX BROCK & McCLAMROCK, ATTORNEYS i DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER Л0. 1980 7D TRADE on RENT THROUGII CARD OF THANKS JORDAN The family of the lale W.R. (Bud) Jordan wishes to extend their deep and sincere appreciation for each kind thought and deed rendered them during the re^'ent death of a loved one.Mrs. W.R. Jordan And Family 10-30 ItpJ ANIMALS FOR SALE: Beautiful AKC Registered Cocker Spaniel puppies. Males and females. Buff colors, $75.00; ParU colors, $100.00. Very good temperment. Call; 634-3614 after 6 p.m.10-23 2tnpY FOR SALE; Beautiful, registered, thoroughbred mare. Trained for pleasure riding, showing or jumping. Call 998-5280. Thoroughbred Training Center.10-30 2tnpB FOR SALE: Beagle Puppies: 8 weeks old. From a good breed of dogs. $25 each. Call 634-5506, anytime.10-30 itnpS FREE PUPPIES to GOOD Home Only. Two males...dewormed and shots. 9 weeks old. Call 492-5655.10-30 ItnpH WANTED ANTIQUES WANTED: Consignment. Trash & Treasures. Call 634-261010-2 tfnT&T LOCAL ARTS AND CRAFTS WANTED: Consignment. Quilts, handwork weaving, art, wood and baskets. Trash & Treasures. Call 634- 2610.10-2 tfnT&T Auction EMPLOYMENT BABY SITTING 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 WANTED: TRACTOR- TRAILER TRAINEESl Immediate openings full or part-time. Job placement assistance. Call Kernersville Truck Driving School toll free: 1-800-672- 4092.10-9 8tnpKTS HELP WANTED: A Splrit- filled pianist to play for a Pentecostal congregation in Cooleemee, N.C. If interested, please call: 284- 2180.10-23 2tnpF HELP WANTED: Someone to manage shop and do small engine repair work. Contact Hayden Beck, 284-2917 or 284-2823, Cooleemee, or Leon Penninger 284-2757, Cooleemee.10-23 4tnB HELP WANTED: New and Used Car Salesmen. Apply in person at Reavis Ford, Inc. Hwy. 601 North in Mocksville.10-30 ItnpRF HELP WANTED: Experienced Auto Body Mechanic. Apply in person at Reavis Ford, Hwy. 601 North in Mocksville.10-30 ItnpRF Situations Wanted C4C CLEANING Service. Don’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. Call 998-5616 or 492-7498 before 10 p.m. please!10-18 tfnC&C TOR ALL types of auction Hurolar 8i Fir« Aiarmt .uiiBs lim shopt nt 01«-' Durgiar a rire Mwrms• sales c4ll Jim Sheek at 919-, 998-3350,.1<CAL 924.12-6 tfnS AUCTION SERVICES: Auctions don’t cost, they pay. For any type of Auction Sale contact Buck Hanes, Auctioneer. 919-998-3610. NCAL 1362.9-25 tfnH Divorce UNCONTESTED DIVORCE- ^ ...$60 plus court cost. Conference Room No. 3 Holiday Inn West. Friday Nov. 21, from 7:30-8:30 p.m. $80 plus oourt cost if you prefer to come to the office located in Clemmons. Edward Y. Brewer, Atty. Call 919-766-8281.1-31 tfnB Magician MAGICIAN...ChUdren love Magic! Professional magician for birthday parties, etc. Call today for fees and dates. "You’ll be Pleased” !!! Phone 634-2200. Mark Daniel, 807 Park Avenue, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 6-19 tfnD UNITED ALARM COMPANY OFFERS you all the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. Call today for a FREE estimate for your home or business. Phone 634-3770. 4-24 tfnB Carpet GIVE YOUR OLD CARPET a new lease on life with thé do it yourself’ steam cleaner...rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COM PANY, 634-2859.1-24 tfnD M R S .JV E Y SPIRITUAL R EA D ER AN D A D V ISO R Will tell you, your past, present and future. On Love, health, marriage and business, and all your problems of life. Cards or Palm Cali for Appointm ent. 919-924-I240 3809 Reynolda Rd. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii A T T E N T IO N f f Potential Electrolux Customers LAST OPPORTUNITY If you are anticipating purchase of an Electrolux Cleaner, buy NOW! Price increase effective November 2,1980. For FREE demonstration, Call: 8 7 2 -7 1 1 7 HELP WANTED South Fork Ranch in Mocksville is looking for experienced help in CATTLE, HORSES and GENERAL FARM WORK. All interested apply in person to: South Fork Ranch Route 6, Box 95 Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 919-998-2555 WILL keep children in my home on first shift. Located near William R. Davie School. Call at anytime for more information. 492-7693.10-16 3tnpN Will babysit in my home on Avon Street. First Shift Only. Call 634-3976. 10-30 2tnpC WILL KEEP toddlers in my home, weekdays on Hwy., 801 near Redland Road. Call 998-5048.10-30 2tnS WILL babysit in my home for first shift worker. Prefer ages two through five years. Call: Tammy O’Neal, Gladstone Road, Cooleemee, N.C. Phone: 284-2385.10-30 ItpO Garbage Picic Up FOTl WEEKLY GARBAGE pick-up anywhere in Davie County...call BEC K BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, Mocksville 634-5513._____________________6-12 tfnB FALL PLANTING Bulbs-T rees-Shrubbery PLANT FALL BULBS NOW- ...For Spring Beauty...Get Lowest prices on Jumbo tulip bulbs at Young’s Greenhouse, Hwy. 801, 5 miles north of Farmington. Also shrubs and mums. Hours: 1 p.m. until 6 p.m. Phone 998-3502.10-16 tfnYG F A L L PLA N TIN G TIME...CUSTOM WORK...- Davie Landscaping Ser vices...White Pines-Trees- Shrubs-Bulbs-Yard Maintenance. .Pruning.. .Mulching...Clean up...Seeding and Sowing and Clearing. FREE Estimates. Call 634-2254 during the day.9-25 tf nDF FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material- -offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48 pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries Inc. Waynesborop Virginia 22980.10-9 4tnpIA Electrical For Fast and Efficient Service: On all electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY, 634-3398, 230 East Maple Ave., Mocksville. 5-11 tfnO MODULAR HOM ES Own a new 1400 square foot home for less than $35^)00.3 and 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. As low as $1,0 0 0 down for buyers qualified under the PHA 235 program. These are not mobile homes. 20 Models to Choose From! Contact Frank Goforth or Jim Campbell M&F SALES CO.1512 West Front St. Statesville, N.C. Phone: 873-4296 Will trade for mobile homes. WANTED DIRECTOR OF NURSING Experienced preferable. Good pay and good benefits. Apply in person and bring a resumel AUTUMN CARE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville, N.C. OPPORTUNITY PART TIME FULLTIME *150'*225 per week on a part time basis, MORE on full time basis. If you will show a 15 minute film twice nightly, married, over 21, and have automobile. N O E X P E R IE N C E N E C E S S A R Y * A S W E F U L L Y T R A IN For Immediate Consideration Call: Bob B ron nock, S ales D ire c to r a t 6 3 4 ^ 7 7 0 A fto r 9 p ^ . I t MISCELLANEOUS FOR ALL OF YOUR PRUNING AND SHRUBBERY NEEDS...Contact: Hobson Farm Service, Rt. 4, Advance, N.C. on hwy. 801. ALSO beautiful azaleas, shrubs and trees FOR SALE. We can supply your every need!!! Call 998-1197. ___________________R-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; Firewood for sale by William R. Davie Fire Department. Please contact: Lewis Jones at 492- 5250. 10-23 2tpJ WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD FO R SALE..'.Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 75 samples on dis(ilay...see at CAU D ELL LUM BER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167.4-24 tfnC FOR SALE: B-Allis Chalmer cultivator and plows, excellent condition, one owner, new paint job and 2 new rear tires. $1775.00 Call 704-546-2496 or 546-7459. 6-26 tfnD Mocksville Builders Supply now has RINSE 'N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact. Mocksville, Builders Supply at 634-5915._______ 1-10 tfnMBS FOR SALE: Furniture D imension, Plywood trunings, fabrics, glass, hardware and upholstering, miscellaneous cartons, sandpaper, screws, and supp ies. We have purchased all stock from an operating furniture plant. Also complete furniture samples and patterns. Call 998-2216 from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. OR 766-8732 after 4 p.m.10-16 3tnpTF FOR SALE: Women’s white uniforms and white tops, size 16. White uniform shoes, like new, size 8. Ladies size 6 boot roller skates. Boys size 6x, three piece medium blue suit and shirt to match. Boys size 1, winter boots with fur lining. Call 998-5890. All items are like new.10-23 2tnpC FOR SALE: Wood...Oak and Hickory mostly. Split or in lengths. Call Homer Lagle at 284-2148.10-23 6tnpL FOR SALE: 220 Locust 7 ft. post $1.00 each, 8000 Ft. Barb wire $80.00. Call 634- 3591 till 5:00 p.m. 10-23 2tnH FOR SALE: MOD MOLASSES...For sopping good biscuits. Contact: John H. White, Rt. 2, Ijames Church Road, Mocksville, N.C. 492-5416.10-23 2tnpW FOR SALE: IBM Typewriter. Like New. Call 998-3826.10-23 2tnpS FOR SALE: Beautiful hand- made quilts, aprons, spread, placemats. Barbie doll clothes for your Christmas gifts; inexpensive jewelry, dolls, Bibles, perfumes, etc. Trash & Treasures. Call 634-2610. 10-30 tfnTT MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: King Size Waterbed with matching dresser. Just over a year old. $1800.00 value selling for $500.00. Call 634-3826 after 5 p.m.10-30 2tpC POOR MAN’S SUPPER...- Friday, Nov. 7, from 6 p.m. until sold out at Mocksville Wesleyan Church par sonage, 826 Garner Street. Home cooked pintos, cabbage, turnip greens, corn- bread. drink and dessert. Donation will be accepted for food, and proceeds will be used for Wesleyan Women’s Society. Y ’All Come!!!10-30 2tpBS FOR SALE: D-10 Allis- Chalmers Tractor....new paint job...new batteries with cultivator, disc, and fertilizer distributor. Call 492-7331.10-30 2tnpC FOR SALE: Camper cover, for short bed truck, $75.; 2 antique bath tubs, $40.; 11974 Yamaha 500 TX, Real nice, $525.; and Greenhouse metal frame, $75. Call (704) 492-7716.10-30 ItpT FOR SALE: Mixed Wood...',4 ton pickup load, $35.00, ^4 ton load, $50.00. Will deliver within 15 miles. Call: 634- 2938 or 634-3382. 10-30 ItnpK I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts other than my own. Larry Church 329S.MainSt.Mocksville, N.C. 27028.10-30 ItpC FOR SALE: Furniture, Appliances, and accessories for the newlywed, at prices you can afford. Trash & Treasures. Call 634-2610.10-30 tfnTT LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE BY OWNER: 32 acres prime, fenced pasture, in Davie County on Ridge Road. $1100 per acre. Cali 919-766-i012 9-4 tfnR FOR SALE: 8% acres with stream, county water, old restorable house, partly cleared. Located in Smith Grove, just off Hwy. 158, on Howardtown Road. Telephone (704 ) 634-5769. 10-23 ItpH LAND FOR SALE: Secluded, about 1 acre, 200 ft. frontage, well water, septic tank, can be used to park a trailer home. $4950.00. in cash. Call 492-7682.10-23 ItnBFOR SALE: 1 acre of land with chain length fence, out building; 12 x 70 mobile home, 3 BR, 2 baths, with block porches and chimney. 1975 Jayco foldout, 24 ft. and sleeps 8. Call 284-2988.10-23 3toDFOR SALE: B'i: acres with stream, county water, old restorable house, partly cleared. Located in Smith Grove, just off Hwy. 158, on Howardtown Road. Telephone (704 ) 634-5769.10-30 ItnpH DAVIDSON COUNTY-- HUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environment, 5 min. from excellent schools, 15 min. from Mocksville. YOU can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less than $60,000,00 Northwest Builders & Development. Phones: (704 ) 724-9042, 249- 0253 or 249-3662. 4-12 tfnN HOMES FOR SALE HELP WANTED We have openings in: R o u g h M a c h in e F in is h M a c h in e P r e a s s e m b ly M a c h in e S a n d in g F in is h in g Woodworking experience is preferred but not required. Apply at office Mon.-Fri. 7:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Drexel _ Heritage^ OiOincli«« Hqih* Fwinithing» 719 Bailey St. Mocksville, N.CJ7028 Phone 634-5901 An Equal Opportunity Employer FOR SALE: Beautiful 3 bedroom two bathroom home on Wilkesboro Street close to everything. Good neighborhood. Beautiful hardwood floors, screened in porch, partial basement, large storage building, two carport and more. Call Tom or Debbie Chaffin at 634- 3845, or 634-5703. 6-26 tfnC' BRICK HOUSE For Sale...l‘,4 story, 4 bedrooms, i bath, 1322 sq. ft., living area, carport. Located on Redland Road. $29,000. Call 998-4635 OR 492-7423. ____ 10-30 ItnpT FOR SALE: Three bedroom home. One and a half baths, family room and more. Assumable loan at 8% percent, Craftwood. Phone 634-3761. 10-9 4tnpS FOR SALE: In Lakewood Village, Lovely 3 bedroom, 1 bath home on large lot. Small down payment. Shields Realty Company, Winston-Salem, N.C. Phone (919) 725-5969. 10-16 tfnSR HOMES FOR RENT HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 BK, Brick, completely furnished with dishwasher, washer and dryer, carport, utility room, full basement. Call 637-7432. 10-30 ItnpT FURNITURE OFFERING YOU THE FINEST in custom upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. FREE Estimatesl Quick, effective service. Call: J.T. SMITH FUR NITURE CO., INC. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of Mocksville on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. 7-3 tfnSF FOR SALE: All types un-. finished chairs, stools of all sizes-upholster^, swivel4 deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good' supply of NEW brand, mattresses at a' reasonable, price. All sizes of rockers and chairs. Call W.A. EUis at 634-5227..7-19 tfnE Mobile Homes For Sale FOR SALE: 2 Mobile Homes, 12 x 65 three bedroom, I'/i baths. $4600. Semi-furnished; (1) 10 x 50 furnished, $2900. Call 634- 2252. 9-11 tfnEH FOR SALE: 1980 New 14 x 48...2 bedroom Mobile Home, total electric, Vk inch paneling, fully furnished, storm windows and much more. Ervin Motor Company. Rt. 4, Box llAl, Mocksville, N.C. Phone (704 ) 634-3270. Price: $7995. 10-9 6tnpEM ^ Music, Tuning & Repairs PIANO TUNING...Repairing, rebuilding and restringing. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. Reed organs, and self players, too. Call: Wallace Barford at 284-2447. 7-17 tfnB PIANO TUNING, REPAIRS, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. Registered Craftsman with Piano Technicians Guild. Seaford Piano Service, 178 Crest- view Drive, Mocksville, N.C. Call Jack Seaford at 634-5292. ______________________9-25 tfnS Investigations Private InvestigationsWill be strictly confidential,. Lie. No. 320, telephone: Salisbury <704) 636-7533 or Kannapolis (704) 932-5705. 4-10 tfnL Septic Tank SEPTIC TANKS: 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. JE W A N lilto OFFICE FURNlTIItt, ★ ^les itñ » it Fire Proof Files RÙUVÂN PHONE63 U t N. Main St Silí¿MÍyTNÍÜ ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT...Appfy at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C.' Phone 634-3822._ 1-11 tfnD Repairs & Painting PAINTfNG, HOME REPAIRS, Small or large jobs. For free esUmates call James Miller at 998-8340. ___ 12-28tfnM C.W. SHORT “PAINTING SERVICES...For all of your painting needs...Interior, Exterior, Roof painting...- infact, any kind of painting. Work guaranteed. Please call 492-7657.R-U tfnSREMODELING....interior, exterior, major and minor repairs. Quality work by independent contractor. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 998-3208 or 998-3316. 5-29 tfnNFARM REPAIRS...- specializing in barn and fencing repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 998-3208 or 998-3316. 5-29 tfnN PAINTING : Best Prices In Town. Cali 284-2108.10-23 tfnG Mobile Home Repair and Remodeling: Also addition, porches and fireplaces, all installed. All models. Free estimates. Call Bob Feree at 492-5636. 10-23 tfnF Mobile Homes For Rent TRAILER FOR RENT...12x60, 2 bedroom on a private lot. Prefer couple. Would also be nice for an elderly couple. Call 998-8121. 10-30 ItnpC for' RENX: 12 X 64, 2 bedroom mobile home, air condition, carpet, washer- dryer, gun furnace. Call 634- 3875 before 5 p.m.9-11 tfnL FOR RENT: 12 x 60 mobile home on 1 acre, Sheffield community. 3 bedroom, high rise living room, kit chen and dining room, central air, fully carpeted. No small children. Deposit required. Call: 492-5442.' 10-16 4tnpK Tree TREE SERVICE: Topping, pruning and removing trees. Cali Ronald Hennings 961-5547 (Yadkinville) or Bobby Whitaker 998-4298 (Advance).10-2 9tpH Vehicles & Misc. FOR SALE: Tandem low boy trailer, 13x6.5 feet bed. Come by and see. Excellent condition. Phone 704-634- 2094.______________________ •■’ORSALE: 1973 Giles Travel Trailer. 23 fool, sleeps eight. Self contained. Can be seen at 24 Davie Street, Cooleemee. or call 284-2434. 9-18 tfnC FOR SALE: 1978 Camaro. 4 speed, air, am-fm radio. Call 634-2610,10-2 tfnT&T CAR FOR SALE... 1977 Chevy Nova, 2 door, V-8, automatic, ps and pb, am- fm radio, silver witli red interior, extra nice, 21,000 miles. $3,200.00. Call 492- 7423 after 3 p.m. 10-30 ItnpT FOR SALE: Dirt Bikes...79 Suzuki RM-400 modified racing bike with many extras. Excellent condition, $1100.00; also Fox Air Shocks wilh pressure guage $200.00 ; 78 Yamaha TT-500 highly modified with over $1000.00 in extras, excellent condition, $1400.00 or con sider trade. Call 998-2712. 10-9 tfnS FOR SALE: Suzuki TS-185, street and trail bike. Ridden very little, great Christmas gift for riders of 12 years or older. Like new $650.00 Call 998-2712. 10-9 tfnS FOR SALE: 1976 Ford Torino. Blue, a-c, radial tires, $850. Call Dwight at 998-5357. 10-16 tfnJ Pregnancy Test FREE Pregnancy testing. Arcadia Women’s Medical Clinic in Winston-Salem, N.C. Call for an appointment Collect: (919) 721-1620. 5-22tfnAWC Brick and Stonework FlivEPLAC'fiS, BRICK ANDStonework.....Extensionsand Carpentry work done. FR EE estimates. RMF Construction. Inc. Call 998- 3907. 1-10 tfnRMF IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE SPRINKLE WELDING, INC. Intersection 158 & 801 Just off 1-40 We Weld: *Alum inum *Cast Iron *Magneslum *M ild Steel *Stalnless Steel •Tool Steels Phone 998-5185 U -S A V E Auto Rental LOWEST RATES IN TOWN 132 Salisbuiy SL Mocksville, N.C. iicross from the Micount House) Phone 634-3215 or 634-2277 WE BUY Late Model Clean Used Cars DUKE WOOTEN, 8t SONS, INC. Phones: 634-2277 or 634-3215 24 H OUR EM ERG EN CY REPAIR Carter Plumbing & Repair NEW CONSTRUCTION REM ODELIN G REPAIRS PAUL CARTER N.C.L.8527-P (919) 998-2956 or (919) 998-5679 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certtfied to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee.4-24 trnP FORGOLD — SILVER We pay Top Prices Check With Us Before You Sell Get 10% MORE When you trade your old rings for new merchandise in our store DAVIE JEWELERS 1 3 5 N .M o ln S t. 6 3 4 -5 2 1 6 8D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1980 Passive-Hybrid Solar Energy -Trapping Mother Nature Tf there is one best way for the American homeowner to beat or at least equal the rising costs of heating his home, il is by trapping Mother Nature.Spread all over the face ot the earth is heat from the sun. All a person has to do is catch it, collect it, store it and use it when he wants to. Sounds easy, doesn’t it? Well, it is. The pueblo-dwelling Indians used solar heating. The Romans and even the ancient Greeks used the light of the sun to heat their homes. Now Americans are learning all over the techniques of using the sun’s light that were^common practice until humans found that there were sources of concentrated heat that could be gathered from the face of the earth and burned. First it was wood, then coal, then oil and last came gas. But everything on earth has a limited supply-except sunlight.We have now come full circle and are relearning ancient ways of using Mother Nature’s sunlight for heat and energy- and we are adding a few new twists of our own.For example, we have plenty of window glass available. The ancient Romans and Greeks didn’t have glass to use for windows. Glass was a luxury to be used sparingly even at the time of Columbus and when the American West was won. Glass then was in short supply: energy wasn’t.So modern man is really the first to be both inspired and able to take advantage of what is called the greenhouse effect by designing large openings in his homes and commercial buildings to let sunlight shine in while capturing heat and keeping weather out. Large scale, passive solar energy applications couldn’t come into being until abundant, strong glass was available. Window glass has one unusual characteristic. Although to the human eye it permits all the colors of light to pass through unchanged, there are colors or wavelengths of light at both ends of the color spectrum that the human cannot see. These are long-wave infrared and short-wave ul traviolet. Long-wave infrared can be perceived by humans as a heat. Not the kind of heat that rises to the celling, but the heat you feel across the room from a hot stove-radiant heat. Ultraviolet light is harder for humans to detect. The very short waves can actually penetrate skin a limited way without being felt. There the light vibrates molecules causing heat, sometimes enough to result in sunburn.Glass has the property of stopping long-wave infrared light and passing most of the ultraviolet. When sunlight shines into a home through a window striking an object, the ultraviolet light vibrates the molecules of the material causing them to produce heat by friction. This heat, however, is long wavelength heat-light which is both absorbed by nearby air and reflected around the room as invisible light. It cannot, however, go back out through the window because to infrared light, glass is almost as solid as a steel wall.(Heat is lost through glass, but this is by another process which amounts to the actual heating of the glass itself. Light shining through glass does not heat it.) Because of the greenhouse effect, as the sun shines in, more and more heat is captured. Obviously it works best where a lot of light shines in and the structure is well insulated. The effect is the basis of practically all passive solar energy collecting structures and devices. Today great advances have been made in new home design, in devices and in modifications to previously built homes and other structures to take much greater advantage of the greenhouse effect. These designs and devices can contribute extensively to lessening our national energy use for heating, cooling and natural lighting.Passive solar energy design means that the system used to collect heat and transmit it employs no working parts. In some designs, fans are used to move air more efficiently. Any system using a minor working part is called a hybrid solar design. In homes, passive or hybrid systems basically are un om- plicated to build, run and maintain. The passive-hybrid systems are made with common building materials. Most retrofit systems are simple enough that the average person can build them. One ot the commonest techniques of solar building design is to locate the house so that it has a south side with insulated glass windows through which sunlight shines into the interior of the structure. To make this system even more effective and capable of keeping the home warm at night also, some mass of material such as stone or masonry is generally located In the house where the light can shine directly on it. Through the day the concrete, or stone, or similar material absorbs great amounts of heat which it gives off at night. A variation on this home design, which provides passive day lighting as well, is essentially to insert a kind of window in the roof. This results in a building with a sawtooth-shaped roof profile called clerestory. Such design has two advantages. One is that it permits the entrance of sunlight to rooms not on the south side of the home. A second ad vantage is that it can double the intake of sunlight to the structure.Other passive solar energy designs do not necessarily depend on the sun shining directly into the building. Essentially, this design puts the heat- collecting masonry in the form of a wall on the south side of the structure. Painted black for optimum heat absorption and protected from outside weather by insulated glass, the wall heats up in the sunlight and transmits the heat through the masonry to the interior of the building. Essentially, this design puts the heat-collecting masonry in the form of a wall on the south side of the structure. Painted black for optimum heat absorption and protected from outside weather by insulated glass, the wall heats up in the sunlight and transmits the heat through the masonry to the interior of the building. Because of its mass, such a wall will continue giving off heat to the interior even at night. An obvious variation of this design is known as the Trombe wall. In the Trombe wall, air vents are made at floor and ceiling levels through the masonry wall so that cool air from the floor of the room will be drawn into the space between the exterior of the wall and the protective glass. There it becomes heated by passing In front of the black wall and rises to the top where It isvonted back into the room as heated air. The Trombe wall provides both a mass of masonry for nighttime heating and also a movement of heated air during the sunshine hours. If the glass of the Trombe wall, in stead of being Just a few inches from the masonry, is moved out roughly in lean- to fashion and is finished out into a small, well-insulated room, another kind of passive solar collector is created. This is called-naturally-the attached greenhouse. Such greenhouses are of all sizes and various shapes, but the principle is the same; the sun shines in heating both the air that is vented to the house, and a large solid object such as a stone wall or wall of steel drums filled with water. The nice thing about many greenhouse additions is that they can be added to homes that were built before we began to concern ourselves with less energy use. They also provide more living space in which certain kinds of vegetables can be grown. Two other types of passive solar designs are roof ponds and heat collecting and storing units not directly connected to the building. Although successful examples of the roof pond design exist, the design is still being investigated and tested to determine its relative value. In the roof pond system, tanks of water are built into the roof of the house. During the day these tanks are exposed to the sunlight and the water in them is heated. At night a protective covering goes over the taiAs to prevent their giving off heat to the outside. They heat the home interior by radiation. Separate or isolated passive solar home systems, unlike other designs which are part of the basic structure of the home, are not part of the house. They also depend on thermosiphoning to move the heat by means of a liquid from the collector to a heat storage device. Thermosiphoning is the term used to describe the effect of a heated liquid rising and drawing in cooler liquid to replace it.In separate solar home systems, the solar collector is basically a large flat panel with a black interior and insulated glass. It is located lower than the heat storage area, which can be a bin of stone ora lank of water. The system will work with either wafer or air. In operation, air or water is heated in the solar collector. The heated fluid is piped to the top of the storage bin. More fluid is drawn away from the colder bottom of the bin to the lower end of the solar collector by another pipe. Heat along makes the fluid circulate. Heat from the bin is supplied to the house by locating the bin in such a way that heat can simply rise into the building. Or in other cases fans are used to draw the heat off through ducting. The use of fans, however, makes the design a hybrid solar heatine. svstem.So we have the designs, the technology, and the materials-and now we certainly have the inspiration to use what Mother Nature provides so /iberally-sunshine. Researchers To Study Historic ia ravestones In N.C. FopArtistic Value Kdltor's Note; Many of the state's historic cemeteries are In rural areas and are difficult to find. Persons knowing of old cemeteries or gravesltes are asked to contact Ruth LIttle-Stokes al the Curriculum In Folklore. 228 Greenlaw Hall, UNC, Chapel Hill N.C. 27514. By Janice Albright If you see someone prowling around an old cemetery, don’t be alarmed. It might be a historian looking for clues to the past.Beginning in January researchers from the Curriculum in Folklore at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill will study historic gravestones in North Carolina for their artistic and cultural value.The two-year project, funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities, will be directed by Dr, Charles Zug of the UNC-CH department of English. Ruth Little-Stokes of Raleigh will be the principal investigator. The researchers said religious history, economic conditions, attihides toward death, cultural differences of the population and much more can be learned from the graves of the early N.C. settlers.“Cemeteries in North Carolina have been studied for genealogical purposes and for epitaphs, but not for their ar tistic value,” Little-Stokes said. “Many of the gravestones are sculptures, and the carvings on the stones are clues to the people, how they lived and what they believed in.“Over the years cemeteries have been plowed under or have disappeared because of weather damage, so it’s important to get a record of the gravestones still around,” she said. “They are an index to the culture of the region.”The study will focus on gravesltes dating from the late 17th to the early 20th century in four main areas of the state: Western Piedmont, where Scotch and Scotch-Irish settled; Central Piedmont, which included the German overflow from Pennsylvania; the lower Cape Fear River Valley with its plantation culture, and slave population; and the Albemarle region of English set tlement.The earliest gravestones in the state have images of skulls, hour glasses and bones, all representing the grim, Calvinistic view of death, Little-Stokes said. Later, angels or winged soul-effigies replaced the skulls, and there was more emphasis on the possibility of resurrection. These figures represented the spirit’s flight to heaven.In the 19th century lamentations appeared on most of the tombstones, indicating a sentimentalized approach to death.The slave cemeteries in the lower Cape Fear River Valley, however, are distinctly different from those of white settlers because the blacks decorated the tops of the graves rather than the tombstones.They placed seashells on their gravesltes to resemble a river bottom, bceause they believed the spirit of the dead rested there. They also left jugs, fwtchcrs, clocks and other possessions lhat they believed the deceased would need in the next world. The bottoms of the containers were smashed to sever the connection between life and death. Gravestones from many wealthy plantation owners came from the Northeast and often included the name of the carver. “With these stones we will Iry to find out where they were made,” Littlc-Slokos said. "This will tell us something of the economic status of the family.” On the German gravestones are images of the sun, tulips, the tree of life, the heart and other nahiral symbols that can be traced back to central Europe. Each cemetery and grave marker used in Ihe study will be photographed and cataloged. Little-Stolces plans lo compile the first photographic record of early gravestones in North Carolina. Graduate students from the Curriculum in Folklore will assist with photography, historical research and mapping. I n I M e m o i y o £ 1 / r J o h n C - e i t e p V i ^ h j o d ie d N o v ' * ^ . 1 7 ® ®z8 ^ Year o f iIS a ^ e D e i l u 1 X) ^ Q y<? Oi' 6 This early Scotch-Irish gravestone in Bladen County can tell us a lot about early settlers in that area. The image of the face on the stone indicates a belief in the human- spirit, and the wings, called a winged soui-effigy. represent the spirit’s flight to heaven, a sign of belief In resurrection. Some of the earliest stones in North Carolina had images of skulls and bones that emphasized the physical aspects of death and the finality of it. ASCS News The Davie County ASCS Office has been approved to administer the Emergency Feed Program due lo drought conditions. This program provides assistance lo owners of eligible livestock by paying part of Ihe cost of livestock feed needed. Eligibility for the program depends on the livestock producer suffering a sub stantial loss due to drought in the livestock feed normally produced, not having suf- flcienl feed on hand to feed livestock until more feed is expected to be produced, and having to make feed purchases above what the producer normally purchases. Eligible livestock are cattle, sheep, and swine which have been owned for at least six months or offsprings of eligible livestock. Any producer who owns livestock and believes that his feed production, including pasture, is 40 percent or more below normal can apply for assistance through the emergency Feed Program. If a Disaster Program payment has been received by the applicant, it will be deducted from the total production loss and added to the feed the applicant has on hand. The program provides payment for up lo 50 percent of the cost of feed, nol lo exceed 3 cents per pound. Feed which is eligible includes corn, grain sorghum, barley, oats, mixed feed, liquid feed and roughage.At the lime you file your application you will also need to know how many types ot animals you own in the following calagories: (1) Dairy cows, (2) all bulls, 2 years old or more,- (3) cattle, horses or mules, 1 year old or more, (4) cattle, horses or mules, 6 months to 1 year, (5) colls or calves less than 6 months old (6) swine over 6 months old, (7) swine less than 6 months old, (8) sheep or goals, (9) lambs or kids. Also you will need to know at the lime you file your application the amount of feed you have on hand. This in cludes all feed silage, hay, etc. on all your holdings. Sales documents of feed purchased that you have on hand must also be submitted. Peed available shall be feed on hand less the amount of any purchased feed on hand. Any purchased feed on hand must be substantiated by sales documents before the application may be approved. Bring any purchased feed bills wilh you when you file your application.Producers who wish to obtain feed under this program must file an application al the Davie County ASCS Office. The earliest Chinese coins were made in the shapes of knives and spades, in dicating, experts say, that such objects had previously been used in bartering. ACTION-NOT CAMPAIGN TALK RE-ELECT J A C K C H IL D E R S DEMOCRAT STATE SENATE ¿ a n G o v e r n m e n t! T ax C u t$l ^EFFECTIVE N«1 Werdi • AcHohI Jock Childar« *«rv«i on^EXPERIENCED Ravanu* la w i cemmittt* which workad out and I ★HARD WORKING Carolina Cifiiant. I S U P E R D E A L E R ’S S U P E R S E R V IC E S P E C IA L Harding Swisher and Ricliard VanHov liere to give you tlie best seniice in town O i l & F i l t e r C h a n g e *7.95 5 Q u a rts o f O il a n d F ilte r (G .M . C a rs O n ly ) W in te riz a tio n C h e c it O ve r F lu s h & C le a n C o o la n t S y s te m C h e c k R a d ia to r H o se s - B e lts - a n d T h e rm o s ta t. O n e G a llo n O f A n ti-F re e z e A n ti-fre e z e THIS AD MUST BE PRESENTED TO THE SERVICE MANAGER TO GET THESE SUPER LOW PRICES. HURRY IN BEFORE IT IS TOOIATE. (G.M. CARS ONLY) M 1 . 8 8 B O B K I N G ' S C H E V R O L E T 308 Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-2145 Mocksville, N.C. Paid foi by Jack ChWden NCDL 3424 «